inflammatory breast disease Flashcards

1
Q

what is mastitis

A

inflammation of the breast tissue

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2
Q

how is mastitis classified

A

based on lactational status

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3
Q

what is the most common type of mastitis

A

lactational mastits

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4
Q

when does lactational mastitis present

A

during the first 3 months or when weaning

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5
Q

2 most common causative organisms in lactational mastitis

A

staph aureus, strep pyogenes

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6
Q

what is the most common risk factor for non-lactational mastitis

A

smoking

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7
Q

causative organisms in non-lactational mastitis

A

mixed organisms, anaerobes

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8
Q

clinical presentation of mastitis

A

painful, tender, red hot breast
fever + general malaise

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9
Q

what is the primary cause of mastitis in lactating women

A

milk stasis

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10
Q

management of lactational mastitis

A

flucloxacillin

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11
Q

can women with mastitis continue breast feeding

A

YES

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12
Q

management of non-lactational mastitis

A

co-amoxiclav

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13
Q

what is a complication of mastitis

A

breast abscess

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14
Q

investigation of breast abscess

A

ultrasound guided aspiration

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15
Q

who usually presents with a breast cyst

A

perimenopausal women

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16
Q

what does a breast cyst feel like

A

well defined, soft, mobile and smooth

17
Q

can cysts be painful

A

yes - especially before menstruation

18
Q

what does a cyst look like on mammography

A

halo shape

19
Q

how do we diagnose a breast cyst

A

ultrasound

20
Q

what do we do with persisting or symptomatic breast cysts

A

aspirate + send to cytology

21
Q

management of breast cysts

A

DO NOTHING IF ASYMPTOMATIC

22
Q

what is duct ectasia

A

dilation and shortening of the major lactiferous ducts

23
Q

who usually presents with duct ectasia

A

peri-menopausal women

24
Q

what lifestyle factor is associated with duct ectasia

25
which ducts in the breast are affected by ectasia most commonly
sub-areolar ducts
26
common presentation of duct ectasia
tender lump around the areola +/- nipple discharge
27
during what investigation might duct ectasia be identified and what is a positive result
mammography dilated, calcified ducts with no features of malignancy
28
how can we manage unremitting nipple discharge due to duct ectasia
duct excision
29
complication of duct ectasia
acute mastitis / abscess
30
common causes of fat necrosis of the breast
trauma, warfarin therapy, radiological intervention
31
pathophysiology of fat necrosis of the breast
damage or disruption of adipocytes, inflammatory infiltration, aggregation of macrophages, fibrosis and scarring
32
how does fat necrosis present
firm round lump, usually painless
33
investigation of fat necrosis and a positive result
hyperechoic mass on ultrasound
34
management of fat necrosis
analgesia if needed + reassurance