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76 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Prepubertal female breast histo
dense stroma & very little fat
Adult female breast
distinct lobular units with unique stroma, acinar structures, & increased fat
Normal breast duct & lobule lining
double layer of myoepithelial cells & luminal cells
Actin stain
for myoepithelial elements
Neoplastic breast cells
Luminal epithelial cells, & don't include myoepithelial cells
Normal breast involution
progressive replacement of the specialized CT by dense structural collagen with loss of lobular glands
Acute mastitis cause
acute bacterial infection, usually S. aureus, in 1st mo postpartum
Major finding in periductal mastitis
squamous metaplasia of lactiferous ducts block ducts
breast fistula
Periductal mastitis
breast duct rupture
Periductal mastitis: ensuing intense inflammatory response to keratin results in erythematous painful mass
Mammary duct ectasias
inspissated secretions plug ducts & spill into the surrounding stroma, eliciting a marked plasmacytic &/or granulomatous inflammatory response
Greenish brown nipple discharge
Mammary duct ectasias
Mimic carcinoma (skin retraction)
Mammary duct ectasias, Fat necrosis, Fibrocystic changes (cyst, fibrosis, adenosis), Sclerosing adenosis, Lymphocytic mastopathy, Granulomatous mastitis
Cause of fat necrosis
almost always secondary to trauma
Silicone breast implant histo
refractile material
3 nonproliferative breast changes: fibrocystic changes
Cyst formation, FIbrosis, Adenosis
2 proliferative breast diseases without atypia; & cell(s) involved
Epithelial (ductal) hyperplasia & Sclerosing adenosis; both myoepithelial & luminal cells present
Epithelial hyperplasia histo
Presence of >2 layers of myoepithelial & luminal cells of breast ducts & lobules; irregular slit-like fenestrations at the periphery
Intraductal papilloma
Central fibrovascular core extends from the wall of the duct; lined by both myoepithelial cells & luminal cells
Nipple discharge
Intraductal papilloma
Radial scar
Complex sclerosing adenosis
Mammogram microcalcifications
Most often seen in DCIS & Sclerosing adenosis
Sentinel node
initial node draining the tumor
Cause of atypical ductal hyperplasia
excessive estrogen stimulation
histo of atypical ductal hyperplasia
peripheral columnar cells & rounded central cells; irregular & slit-like fenestrations; microcalcifications
Path of Atypical lobular hyperplasia
Lobule packed with uniform cells (loosely cohesive cells); no microcalcifications
Low Grade Noncomedo DCIS chance of invasive cancer
32%
Cookie cutter histo
Cribiform DCIS
Intraductal papilloma v. Papillary DCIS
Papillary DCIS without myoepithelial cells
Papillary DCIS v. Micropapillary DCIS
Micropapillary without fibrovascular cores
High Grade Comedo DCIS chance of invasive cancer
70-90%
High Grade Comedo DCIS histo
Large central zones of necrosis; atypia; calcfications; myoepithelial cells preserved
Paget Disease of nipple
nipple has roughened red eczematous apperance
Topical treatment of eczema of nipple & doesn't go away
Pagent Disease of nipple
Paget Disease of Nipple path
Paget cells extend from DCIS within the duct system, via the lactiferous sinuses, into nipple skin without crossing the basement membrane
Paget Disease with mass
Infiltrating ductal carcinoma
PAS + cells
Paget Disease of Nipple
Lobular CIS histo
lobules enlarging & expanding with uniform population; rarely calcifications; usually ER & PR +
Lobular CIS path
Loss of E-cadherin: lose cohesiveness
Lobular CIS risk of invasive carcinoma
25-35%
CIS b/l
LCIS
Luminal A
ER+, HER2/neu-, postmenopausal, well- to moderately differentiated, slow growing, respond to hormonal tx
Luminal B
"Triple positive:" ER+, HER2/neu+, high proliferative rate; moderately to poorly differentiated, more likely to have node mets
Normal breast-like
ER+, HER2/neu- : but less abnormal genes than Luminal A
Basal-like
"Triple negative:" ER-, PR-, HER2/neu-; high proliferative rate; poorly differentiated; aggressive; frequent mets; poor prognosis; many are BRCA1; younger patients
HER2 positive
ER-, HER2/neu+; high proliferative rate; poorly differentiated; frequent mets to brain
>80% of densities with irregular borders in mammograms prove to be?
invasive carcinomas
Gross: white mass with yellow adipose tissue
Invasive carcinoma, NST
Basal-like invasive carcinoma
Medullary carcinoma (ER-, PR- HER2/neu-)
Increased E-cadherin
Medullary carcinoma of the breast
Invasive carcinoma of older women
Mucinous (Colloid) carcinoma
Histo: neoplastic cells surrounded by EC mucin
Mucinous (Colloid) carcinoma of the breast
Tubular carcinoma receptors
ER+, HER2/neu-
No myoepithelial cells
Papillary DCIS, Tubular carcinoma
Well-formed tubules lined by a single layer of cells
Tubular carcinoma of the breast
Non-lactating inflamed breast
Inflammatory carcinoma of the breast
Inflammatory carcinoma of the breast invasion
lymphatics, resulting in local lymphedema
Infiltrating lobular carcinoma receptors
ER+, HER2/neu-
Distinguish Infiltrating lobular carcinoma from NST
ILC with hematogenous met (NST lymphatic?), ILC with lower prevalence of microcalcifications, ILC >80% ER+ (NST 50% ER+)
Parallel array of cells
Infiltrating lobular carcinoma of the breast
E-cadherin negative
LCIS, Infiltrating lobular carcinoma of the breast
3 categories of Nottingham grading
Tubule formation: 1= >75%, 2=310-75%, 3= <10%
Nuclear pleomorphism: 1: small uniform cells; 2: moderate increase in size/variation; 3: marked variation
Mitotic count: 1= up to 7; 2=8-14; 3=15+
2 diagnostic studies on malignant tumor tissue sample
ER & HER2/neu
ER+ prognosis
~10% better 5y survival
HER2/neu+ prognosis
Worse prognosis
(epidermal growth factor receptor)
Stromal tumor spread
locally or hematogenously
Fibroadenoma gross appearance
Bulging, circumscribed, white, firm nodule which is rubbery or solid; often multiple & b/l
Most common breast tumor in women
Fibroadenoma
Leaflike architecture
Phyllodes tumor
Breast tissue
No associated breast lobules for secretion; estrogen sensitive
Gynecomastia histo
Multilayered epithelium with small papillary tufts; surrounding periductal hyalinization & fibrosis
BRCA1
female breast & ovarian cancer
BRCA2
female & male breast cancer
Carcinoma in the male breast: location
Subjacent to nipple & surrounding areola
Male nipple discharge
Carcinoma in the Male breast
Klinefelter syndrome
Association with Carcinoma in the male breast