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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
internal anatomy
glandular tissue - lobes, lobule, alveoli, lacteriferous ducts, sinuses
fibrous tissue - cooper's ligaments
adipose tissue
lymphatics
axillary nodes - central, pectoral, subscapular, lateral
breast health history questions
Pain
Lump
Discharge
Rash
Swelling
Trauma
History of breast disease
Surgery
Self-care behaviors
Breast self-examination
Last mammogram
axilla health history questions
Tenderness, lump, or swelling
Rash
lump evaluation
Location
Size
Shape
Round, irregular
Consistency
Mobility
Mobiltiy is usually a good sign as most malignant tumors are fixed
Distinctness
Nipple retraction
Overlying skin
Tenderness
Tenderness is typically a ‘good’ thing as most malignant lumps are not painful
Lymphadenopathy
signs of retraction and inflammation
Dimpling
Fixation
Edema (peau d’orange)
Deviation in nipple pointing
Nipple retraction
benign breast disease
Non-cancerous breast conditions account for 90% of clinical breast problems
includes: breast pain or tenderness, swelling, lumps, discharge, and inflammation
fibrocystic changes to the breast what
Fibrocystic changes to breast refers to variety of conditions associated with multiple benign masses within breast caused by ductal enlargement and formation of fluid-filled cysts
fibrocystic changes to the breast findings
Typically, cysts manifest as one or more palpable masses that are round, well-delineated, mobile, and tender
Decgree of discomfort ranges from slightly tender to very painful
ysts often fluctuate in size and tenderness with menstrual cycle.
Symptoms tend to subside after menopause.
invasive breast cancer most common
invasive malignancy arising from ducts or lobules
invasive breast cancer clinical findings
solitary, unilateral, non-tender lump/thickening/mass
breast asymmetry, discoloration, ulceration, peau d'orange, dimpling, puckering
lesion fixed
nipple inverted/diverted
serosanguineous/clear nipple discharge
crusting around nipple
palpable lymph nodes
fibroadenoma
benign, common among young women
unilateral, small, solitary, firm, rubbery, mobile, non-tender, well-delineated lump
mastitis what
inflammatory condition
secondary to milk stasis, plugged duct
mastitis clinical findings
Typically occurs in one area of breast
Red, edematous, tender, warm to touch, and hard
Axillary lymph nodes are often enlarged and tender
Fever and chills, general malaise