Female Reproductive Health Flashcards
Benign Breast Disease etiology/patho
common in teens & 20s fibrocystic disease fibroadenoma intraductal papilloma abscess
proliferative
increased cell production = increased risk of cancer
benign breast disease s/s
pain
palpable mass
nipple discharge
benign breast disease DX
palpation
ultrasound
mammogram
biopsy
benign breast disease TX
often not needed
self-breast exam
education
mastitis
erythema/inflammation of breast
most common in breast feeding
mastitis trigger
nipple irritation tissue trauma chafing from ineffective infant latch nipple fissures yeast infections fatigue stress poor nutrition plugged milk ducts
mastitis s/s
usually 4-6 wks post birth local tenderness swelling warmth erythema pain while breastfeeding systemic: flue-like symptoms, loss of appetite
mastitis TX
lactation consult (improve BF technique) analgesics antipyretics cold compresses rest healthy diet lancing (culture if needed)
galactorrhea
discharge of milk (or milk-like substance) from breast in absence of pregnancy (or more than 6 mon postpartum in those that did not BF)
galactorrhea causes
medications (oral contraceptives, psych meds, codeine, morphine)
pituitary tumors (most common)
thyroid disorders (increased TRH in hypothryoidism)
chronic renal failure (increased prolactin from impaired kidney fx)
neurogenica cause, injury etc
galactorrhea s/s
systemic: headache weight changes appetite changes history of thyroid or endocrine disorders visual changes
galactorrhea DX
prolactin >5x normal
increased T4/TSH
galactorrhea TX
dopamin agonist
breast cancer RF
age gender family hx of 1st degree relative <50 y/o BRCA1 or 2 mutation menarche <12 menopause <55 proliferative benign breast disease high-fat diet HRT
breast cancer classification
estrogen receptors
progesterone receptors
human epidural growth factor receptor 2
BRCA1/2
breast cancer s/s
may be asym dimpling inverted nipple thickening of skin blood-tinged discharge
benign ovarian cysts types
follicular: form when ovum fails to be released during follicular phase
corpus luteal: form in absence of pregnancy, corpus luteum does not dissolve
lutein: form from excessive hCG from multiple gestations or ovarian hyperstiumulation
benign ovarian cyst s/s
pelvic/ab pain painful intercourse abnormal menses ab pressure polyuria urgency ab distension fullness w/out eating
benign ovarian cysts DX and TX
ultrasound/lab
oral contraceptives or laparoscopic removal/drainage for larger cysts
polycystic ovary syndrome PCOS
abnormal function of hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian axis or elevated hormones/androgens causes excessive cysts
PCOS s/s
menstrual dysfunction anovulation (infertility) hyperandrogenism (hirsutism & acne) irregular menses obesity metabolic syndrome diabetes insulin resistance
PCOS DX and TX
endocrine testing
oral contraceptives (hyperandrogenism)
clomiphene (infertility)
meformin (insulin resistance)
ectopic pregnancy
any gestation that occurs outside endometrial lining (usually in fallopian tube)