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Gynecology

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Question
Answer
Spontaneous bloody, serous, or cloudy nipple discharge   Intraductal papilloma  
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Breast mass, nipple retraction, bloody nipple discharge   Breast cancer (mass is most common presenting clinical manifestation)  
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Br Ca: estrogen receptors   All invasive lobular and 2/3 of ductal ca are est rec pos  
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Br Ca typical presentations   single nontender firm immobile mass; 45% in UOQ, 25% nipple  
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Br Ca increases risk of:   endometrial ca, and vice versa  
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Breast exam: lymph nodes   Axillary, supraclavicular, and infraclavicular lymph nodes  
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Polythelia =   supernumerary nipples  
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Duct ectasia =   widening of breast ducts; in pts near/past menopause; thick sticky discharge and/or itching around nipple  
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Fat necrosis   Firm round lump; often d/t MVA or trauma  
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Most common breast complaint =   mastalgia (benign breast pain); assoc w/hormonal changes; teens & 40s, usu ends w/menopause  
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Most common benign breast tumor:   Fibroadenoma: hormone influenced abnormal growth of fibrous & ductal tissue. AA women; teens/20s; rapid growth during PG  
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Fibroadenoma assessment   Discrete lump: firm, rubbery, round, mobile, non-tender, smooth, solitary. Usually in UOQ, 1-5 cm  
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Peau d'orange is associated with:   Inflammatory breast ca  
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Ductal BrCa types   In Situ; Invasive; Inflammatory  
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Lobular BrCa types   In situ; Invasive, predominantly in situ; Invasive  
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Nipple BrCa types   Paget disease with intraductal carcinoma. Paget disease with invasive ductal carcinoma  
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Mastalgia: firstline tx   Sports bra, NSAIDs, reduce caffeine & fat in diet, warm compress, avoid premenstrual Na  
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Fibroadenoma Tx   Excision of mass; monitor  
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mastodynia tx   reassurance, vit B6, bromocriptine, tamoxifen, or danazol  
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mastitis tx   cloxacillin, dicloxacillin, or nafcillin; or ceph. May continue breastfeeding  
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Breast cancer mgmt   lumpectomy = mastectomy (partial or radical) re: survival, if f/u w/xrt; poss adjuvant CT; tamoxifen if est-rec pos or postmenopausal  
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30 – 50 yo female, painful, multiple, bilateral breast masses that increase in pain and size before menses =   Fibrocystic breast disease  
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Mammography: when (ACS)   20-39 yo: q 3 yrs; annual at 40 (average risk); high risk: 5 yrs before age of 1st degree relative dx; individualize for older pt  
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Mammography: when (USPSTF)   50-74: biennial; <50: individual  
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CBE: PE   Dimpling; Color changes; Retraction; Skin thickening; Pronounced/ recent asymmetry; Spontaneous nipple discharge  
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BSE recommendations   ACS: BSE is an option starting in pts' 20s; USPSTF: Grade D (no benefit)  
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Mastalgia: secondline tx   Suppress ovulation  
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Most common benign breast condition:   Fibrocystic changes; grainy, palpable, small lumps; 30-50 y.o.; mobile, well defined; bilateral, UOQ; tender last half of cycle; dx w/bx  
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If find mass on CBE:   Order a diagnostic mammogram (not screening), unless age <30, then order U/S  
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Fibroadenoma may grow rapidly during:   pregnancy  
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Fibroadenoma Dx   FNA; Cyto study of bloody fluid or solid tumor aspirate; U/S to differentiate solid from cystic mass; definitive dx by excisional bx and tissue exam  
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Paget dz of breast: progression   Begins in breast duct and spreads to nipple and areola; usually occurs w/ infiltrating ductal breast cancer  
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BrCa RF   Genetics (BRCA1&2). FH; PMH/SH, prior abnormal breast bx. Diet may reduce risk. Age (60 yo ave onset). Nulliparous, early menarche, late menopause, delayed childbearing. LT estrogen  
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BrCa Lifestyle factors   No kids/lactation; HRT; Mod to heavy alcohol; Obesity/ high fat diet; Sedentary lifestyle; OCP use?  
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Malpractice suits: due to failure to:   recommend screening; follow-up on or verify woman’s complaints; follow-up on an abnormal clinical breast exam  
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Age <30 yo, palpable lump, still there after menses, order:   unilateral breast U/S  
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Age > 30yo, palpable lump, order:   Unilateral dx mammogram & U/S. If c/w fibroadenoma, FNA or aspiration: excision if change in lesion  
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Palpable lump, age > 40 yo & due for screening mammo:   get mammogram on unaffected side at same time  
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BI-RADS category 0-4:   Needs additional imaging evaluation  
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BI-RADS category 4:   Suspicious abnormality  
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BI-RADS category 6:   biopsy-proven malignancy  
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Women at high risk (greater than 20% lifetime risk) should get:   an MRI and a mammogram every year  
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Yearly MRI screening is not recommended for women whose lifetime risk of breast cancer is:   less than 15%  
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Congestive breast disorder clinical features   bilateral breast pain / swelling (2/2 engorgement) 2-3 days postpartum, low fever, axillary LAD  
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Mastitis clinical features   Unilateral breast pain, fever, chills, tender, erythema, 1 week postpartum.  
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Clinical breast exam   At least Q3 years in pt 20-39 yo, annually after 40 yo  
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Mammogram guidelines   USPSTF: baseline at 50 yo, then QOYr until 74 yo. Begin at age 40 only in pt with RF. ACS: annual starting at 40 yo  
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BrCa Risk Factors   >50 yo. PMHx or FH BrCa. BRCA 1 or 2 gene. Postmenopausal obesity. EtOH. Early menarche / late menopause. Nulliparity >30 yo  
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Fibrocystic disease sx/sx   Bilateral breast involvement; multiple smooth lumps +/- discharge  
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Polypoid epithelial tumors arising in ducts =   Intraductal papilloma (usually solitary; diffuse lesions have increased risk of BrCa)  
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Stromal tissue with epithelium-lined ductlike structures and absence of elastic tissue =   Fibroadenoma  
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Br Ca stats   11% of US women. AA>white if <40 yo, reversed >40 yo. Whites higher incidence but AA higher mortality. Most are invasive adenocarcinomas: 80% infiltrating intraductal, 10% infiltrating lobular  
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Types of infiltrating intraductal Br Ca   Papillary, intraductal, medullary  
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Br Ca mets   Spread by vascular and lymphatic routes. Adenocarcinomas to bones, lungs, liver, brain. Lobular to meninges, peritoneum, pleura, ovaries, mediastinal, retroperitoneal LNs  
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Br Ca workup   Mammogram. MRI for high-risk pt. FNA. Open bx is definitive. Resection of primary tumor & ipsilateral LN for staging. CXR, bone scan, CT for further dx  
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Br Ca mgmt   Lumpectomy vs mastectomy; +/- post-op XRT. Hormonal tx in mets dz or adjuvant (tamoxifen) in early dz in postmenopausal. Targeted therapy (trastuzumab, lapatinib) in HER2-positive dz. Bisphosphonates for bony mets pain  
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