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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Signs and Symptoms of Breast Cancer
Abnormality in mammogram
Palable breast lump
Dimpling
Swelling
Risk Factor
Female, Age, Inherited geneti mutations (BRCA1 and BRCA2
Biopsy-confirmed hyperplasia
If M=1 in the grading process what stage would the cancer fall under
Stage 4
Metastis of breast cancer
Bone
Liver
Lung
Brain
Types of primary breast cancer
Non-invasive and Invasive
DCIS
Ductal carcinoma in situ (most common)
Non-Invasive
Cancer cells are contained within the ducts
Lobular carcinoma in stitu
Non-Invasive
Contained in the lobules
Infiltrating ductal carcinoma
Begins in the duct and spreads to the fatty tissue of the breast
Can metasize via the lymphative system of blood stream
Infiltrating lobular carcinoma
Begins in the lobuels and invades the fatty tissue of the breast
Radical Mastectomy
Removal of breast tissue, pectoralis majory and minor and all the axillary lymph nodes
Modified radical mastectomy
Removal of teh breast tissue and some or all of the axillary nodes. Pectoralis major is saved but minor might removed to allow easier access to axillia for dissection.
Simple Mastectomy
Removes only the breast tissue itself. Chest wall muscles are spared adn there is no axiallary dissection
Lumpectomy
Removal of the tumor and a clean margin of surronding breast tissue. An axillary dissection is performed
Axillary lymph node dissection
Removal of axiallay lymph nodes
Sentinel node biopsy
Sentinel node is the first node that filtrs fluid draining away from the breast
Lateral pectoral nerve-Pectoralis major.
Medial pectoral nerve-pectoralis major and minor.
Long throracic nerve-serratus anterior.
Thoracodorsal nerve-Latissmus dorsi
Peripheral nerves affected by surgery
tissue expander
design to stretch skin and prepare for implants
Autologous
Using ones own tissue to reconstruct the breast.
Pedicle Flap
Tram Flap-affects sitting up
Latissimus dorsi flap
Maintaining the tissue and blood vessel attachments and tunneling the flap under the skin into the breast.
Free Flaps
Gluteal free flap
Tissues from the one area of the body are dissected and placed in the chest area with microsurgical techniques to attach blood vessels.
Surgical Sequelae
Breast and axillary scar tightness
Upper extremity numbness
Neck and shoulder pain
Axillary edema
upper extremity weakness and limited range of motion
Axillary dissection sequelae
Decresed grip strenth
Axillary Web Syndrome
Visable and palpable cords in axilla, antecubital fossa and forearm. Result of tissue tightness and scarring over lymphatics