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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Amastia

Common in males


Arrest of developme at 6th week


Poland syndrome (Abscence of sternal portion of pec major)

Blood supply of breast

Medially :


Perforating branches of internal thoracic aa (2nd to 4th)



Laterally :


Superior thoracic aa,


Pectorial branch of thiraco acromial aa, Lateral thoracic aa and lateral branches of posterior intercostal aa.

Posterior intercostal veins

Baston plexus - Vertebral Mets

Nerve supply of breast

Lateral cutanious branch of 2nd-6th intercostal nerves



Intercostobrachial nerve : lateral cutanious branch of 2nd intercostal nerve - Loss of sensation of medial aspect of upper arm.

Nerves in the axilla

Long thoracic nerve - Serratus anterior - Winged scapula



Thoracodorsl nerve - LD - Shoulder abduction and internal rotation.



Intercostobrachial nerve - Sensory (medial upper arm and postrior acilla) : Expenible nerve



(Pectorial Neurovascular bundle) Medial & Lateral pectorial nerves - To pec minor & Major and Minor - very significant

LCIS

35% risk for Ca (Ductal) in bilateral breast


- Not anatomic precursor


Only in female breast


Mx - Risk reduction stratagies


DCIS

25-70% Risk for Ca on ipsilateral breast.


Calcifications are common


Symptoms present


Bilateral only in 20% unlike LCIS


Mets - 2%


Stewart classification

8 types


Pagets disease


Invasive ductal ca


Invasive lobular ca


Medullary ca


Mucinous /Colloid ca


Papillary


Tubular


Rare types - squamous, adenoid cystic

Signs of axillary LN ca

Size ›1cm


Cortical thickening


Abscence of fatty hilum


Change of shape in to circular


Hypoecoic internal echos

Contra indications for radiotherapy

Pregnancy



Scleroderma,SLE


Cardiac/pulmonary disease


Li-Fraumani syndrome


Previous radiation to chest wall



Outcomes of different surgeries

Axillary dissection - immidiate / delayed / No with radiotherapy has equal OS & DFS



Mastectomy Vs Breast conserving surgery : equal survival given that BCS undergo intensive surveillance and radiotherapy post op. (Selection - size of tumor, Multicentricity)


Indications for oncoplastic surgery during BCS

Significant skin removal >20-30%


Large volume resection


Tumor in the lower hemisphere


If resection causes nipple malposition


Indications for mastectomy over BCS

Tumor large relative to the breast


Extensive calcification on Mmg


Clear margin can't be obtained


Radiation is contraindicated


Pt. Prefference

Breast reconstruction options

Immidiate / Delayed


Options


Implants, Expanders


Flaps - TRAM, LD flap, Muscle preserving perforator abdominal flaps


MRM

Stewart / Modified stewart incision


Breast + Nipple & areola + ALND


Nipple spearing surgery - in

SLND Vs Standard ALND

No difference in OS, DFS or Regional control rate.



Low morbidity, out pt. Surgery, rapid recovery in SLND



+VE SLN - Only 50% will hv another involved LN

Mandatory ALND

Locally advanced


Inflammatory ca


If mastectomy is planned in +Ve SLN cases


+Ve SLN after neoadjuvant CT


Indications for adjuvant radiotherapy

Stage III & above


4 or more LN envolved



Stage II + (Extracapsular extension/ LV invasion/ Age <40 / Less than standard level I & II axillary dissection)

Indication for neoadjuvant

Locally advanced cases


>5cm,


Chest wall involvement,


Skin involved


Inflamatory ca,


Bulky and fixed axillary LN


Internal mammary / level III LAP