SURGERY EOR SKIN & BREAST Flashcards

1
Q

Soft, large, mobile mass on a person’s body makes you think of?

A

lipoma

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2
Q

If a sebaceous cyst becomes infected, how do you treat it?

A

Make an incision and drain

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3
Q

What is the most common skin cancer?

A

Basal cell

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4
Q

What is the Tx for Seborrheic keratosis?

A

Leave it, could biopsy it

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5
Q

What is the Tx for Aktinic keratosis?

A

Freeze, 5-F,U cream, or excise

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6
Q

What’s the general Tx for all suspicious skin lesions?

A

Excision

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7
Q

What’s special about the Tx for Melanoma?

A

Need 1-3mm of skin surrounding + SubQ fat

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8
Q

If you see pearly, rolled border think?

A

BCC

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9
Q

If you see raised, ulcerated, chronic scab/non-healing wound think?

A

SCC

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10
Q

On what POD would we see a wound infection?

A

5-7

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11
Q

What are the MC causes of wound infection?

A

Staph aureus, E coli, and enterococcus

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12
Q

What type of wound would a GI or pulm (including biliary/urinary) be classified as?

A

Clean contaminated

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13
Q

If there is a GI apillage, acute inflammation, or traumatic wound how would it be classified?

A

Contaminated

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14
Q

If a 20 y/o woman comes in with concern for breast lump, and you note 1-3cm, freely moveable, firm/rubbery mass – how do you proceed? Dx?

A

could do an U/S first

Most likely a FNA or core biopsy
Dx: Fibroadenoma

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15
Q

If you see a 40y/o woman with a firm, bollotable, mobile mass – how do you proceed? Dx?

A

Age 40 can do a mammogram → then, with U/S + FNA

Dx: breast cyst

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16
Q

A pt has a breast cyst and during FNA blood is extracted – how do you proceed? What if there was no blood?

A

If bloody = surgical referral

Not bloody = close F/U in 2-4 months for recurrence or does not result in complete collapse → surgical referral

17
Q

If a 30y/o patient has a painful, erythematous breast what should you do?

A

Mastitis or breast abscess

Treat with Doxy or Clinda (for staph aureus)

18
Q

What if your pt with an erythematous, painful breast is 58y/o?

A

Not normal to have mastitis or breast abcess in a post-menopausal woman
[if !supportLists]⇒ [endif]GET A MAMMOGRAM

19
Q

What are some risk factors to breast cancer?

A

> 55; no children/breastfeeding; exogenous estrogen exposure; family Hx; overweight

20
Q

How does breast cancer present?

A

lumps, bumps, skin changes, dimpling, red/hot, pain/no pain, regional node enlargement

21
Q

When do we start mammograms?

A

Age 40 annually or every 2 years

Age 50 annually or every 2 years

22
Q

if you have a post-menopausal woman with a new mass, discharge, or asymmetry what should you always think about?

A

Presumed cancerous until proven otherwise

23
Q

What is the GOLD STANDARD of breast mass diagnosis?

A

Aspiration/biopsy = superior to imaging

24
Q

What’s the most common type of breast cancer?

A

Infiltrating ductal carcinoma = spreads

25
Q

What sxs make you think of infiltrating ductal carcinoma?

A

redness, scaling, dimpling, thickening of the nipple

26
Q

How do you treat infiltrating ductal carcinoma?

A

Lumpectomy (if <2cm) or mastectomy

Sentinel node biopsy

27
Q

What type of breast cancer does not metastasis but has a high incidence of recurrence?

A

Ductal carcinoma insitu

28
Q

What are the systemic treatment options for breast CA?

A

Chemo, hormonal therapy, estrogen receptor downregulators (Tamoxifen) for pre-menopausal

29
Q

If breast CA were to metastasize, where does it most likely go?

A

obvi lymph nodes/muscle/fat/skin around the breast

But vertebral pedicles & ribs

30
Q

What does the F/U involve after breast CA?

A

every 3-6 months x 3 years
Every 6-12 months years 4 & 5
Every year after year 5

*Yearly mammogram + pelvic exams (some drugs can increase uterine cancer)

31
Q

If a pt has itching, burning, pain, scales/thickening of the nipple – what should you think?

A

Not just eczema but possible breast CA!

Paget’s