Erickson's Rapid Fire Questions Flashcards
What is a PARP Inhibitor (mechanism of action and who gets it)
MOA: PARP is a protein important for repair of single strand DNA breaks. If inhibited, cells are too damaged, and can’t replicate
**Note BRCA are proteins important for repair of DOUBLE strand DNA breaks via homologous recombination
Given for 3rd/4th line treatment and for maintenance after first recurrence
What cancers are BRCA+ patients predisposed to?
Breast, Ovarian, Fallopian Tube, Primary peritoneal
ALSO* melanoma, pancreas, prostate, UTERINE SEROUS
**only screen for breast/ovary
How should you screen for breast cancer in pts with BRCA+ (or high risk family history)
Annual mammography + MRI + clinical exam
If < 30 yo (MRI only)
**all should be offered a bilateral mastectomy
What are recommendations for tubes/ovaries/uterus for BRCA+ patients
BRCA1 - BSO by age 35-40
BRCA2- BSO by age 40-45
Screening with Ca-125 and TVUS is NOT recommended!
Breast cancer risk up to 80%
Ovarian cancer risk 40-50% for BRCA 1 (younger)
Ovarian cancer risk 10-30% for BRCA2 (older)
Which ovarian cancer patients should be referred for genetic counseling?
ALL EPITHELIAL OVARIAN CANCER
also all breast cancer patients
if your patients mom had ovarian cancer and she did not get tested (and is deceased) then send your patient for genetic counseling!
How can you screen for Lynch? How do you diagnose Lynch?
Screen by testing the TUMOR FIRST
- IHC for MMR proteins
If absent expression, then perform germline testing
How do you screen if your patient is Lynch Positive?
Annual colonoscopy
Annual EmBx/TVUS
?Ca-125
Eventual TAH/BSO
Risk for ovary, upper GI, renal (no breast)
***Mismatch repair DNA
Most common palpable breast mass in young woman
Fibroadenoma
Your patient is 60 years old on tamoxifen, she has vaginal bleeding, what do you need to do?
Em Bx
Tamoxifen has increased risk for CAH and EmCa
Woman with Hx of Stage IA Grade 1 Endometrial Cancer, what is recommended for surveillance?
Clinical/Pelvic Exam q3-6 months
No routine imaging
No pap
Treatment for vulvar Paget’s Disease
Wide Local Excision
- Remember: Risk of underlying adenocarcinoma
- Remember: Foamy cells
- Remember: Bartholins gland carcinoma (always worry about cancer if postmenopausal issues with bartholin’s gland)
What are the most common HPV Types?
HPV 16, HPV18 (70%)
-HPV 16 is the worst
Protein E6 – P53
Protein E7 - Rb
When do you initiate Pap Testing?
21!!!!! No sooner!!!!!
Every 3 years in the 20s
At 30 DO COTESTING! REGARDLESS!
HIV/Immunocompromised= annual cytology
Female partner= routine pap screening (many have had a male partner)
Pregnant patients= routine pap screening
Your pt is 30. You co-test her because you known the guidelines. Pap is negative. HPV test is positive. What do you do?
3 OPTIONS:
- Colpo
- Test for HPV 16/18 (if positive, colpo)
- Repeat cotesting in 1 year
What is the management of an Atypical Glandular Cell pap?
Colpo
ECC
EmBx if >35 or risk factors