Mastectomy Flashcards
what are the indications of mastectomy?
- BREAST CANCER
- cystosacrcoma phyllodes
- benign virginal hypertrophy
- prophylactic mastectomy (BRCA or P53 mutation)
Extended radical mastectomy
skin breast tissue nipple areola axillary lymph nodes pectoral fascia pectoralis major pectoralis minor thoracotomy internal mammary lymph nodes
radical mastectomy
skin nipple and areola breast tissue including mass pectoralis major pectoralis minor pectoral fascia
What is the most common used radical treatment?
modified radical mastectomy
- skin
- nipple and areola
- all breast tissue including mass
- axillary lymph nodes
- preserve pectoralis major
- pectoralis minor could be removed
preserving axillary lymph nodes is done in which procedure?
simple mastectomy
do internal mammary lymph nodes have a major role in spread of breast cancer?
no
which procedures do not involve lymph node removal?
- simple mastectomy
depending on situation
- skin sparing mastectomy
- nipple sparing
what is the only indication of radical mastectomy?
invasion of pectoralis major
In which procedures do we preform immediate reconstruction of the breast?
skin sparing & nipple sparing mastectomy
complications of mastectomy?
- recurrence
- wound infection
- seroma
- skin flap necrosis
- hematoma
- chronic pain
- incisional dog ears
- lymphedema
in breast reconstruction, what muscles are used for a myo-cutaneous flap?
- latissimus dorsi flap
- transverse rectus abdominis myocutaneous flap
How to apply a silicone implant if we preform a modified radical mastectomy without preserving the skin?
use tissue expander
What are the types of conservative breast surgery?
- lumpectomy
- wide local excision
- quadrantectomy
- oncoplastic breast surgery
contraindications of breast conservative surgery?
TUMOR
- bilateral or multifocal
- central lesions
- Paget’s disease
- large tumor >4cm
- locally advanced disease or metastasis
- Carcinoma in situ (we cant know the exact margin)
- small breast (tumor to breast ratio)
PATIENT
- pregnant
- contraindications to radiotherapy (SLE)
- previous irradiation
When do we remove the axillary lymph nodes in any surgery OTHER than radical surgeries?
if its clinically positive and i can palpate the nodes they should be removed through a separate incision