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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
diagnostic methods in mammology - history
• A.Salmon 1913: X-ray detection of the calcification
• Kleinschmidt 1927 – 1st MG
• R.Blaha 1937 – X-ray differentiation of the benign and ca lesions of the breast
in what time did genetic examination start
1980-90
% of breast cancer that is
1) non-genetic
2) hereditary
1) 90%
2) 10%
risk of ca mammae whan having BRCA1 or BRCA 2
85%
risk of ca mammae in normal population
10%
2 most common genes related to ca mammae
• BRCA1 – 52% (families)
• BRCA2 – 32% (families)
cancers related to BCRA1
• Breast cancer 85%
• Meta deposits 60%
• Ovarian ca 60%
• Colorectal ca 4%
• Prostate ca 3%
cancers related to BCRA2
• Breast ca 85%
• Meta deposits 60%
• Overian ca 20%
• Gall bladder ca RR 5
• Ca pancreas RR 3,5
• Ca gastric RR 2,5
• Ca prostate RR 4,5
• Colorectal Ca RR 4
• Male breat ca 6%
Syndromes related to risk of ca mamma
- LiFraumeni sy
- Ataxia telangiectatica
- Peutz-Jeghers
- Cowden sy
- Lynch sy
tumor markers - female
CA125, CEA, CA 15-3
tumor markers - male
CEA, CA 19-9, PSA
invasive diagnostic methods
• Fine-needle cytology (routine examination)
• Core cut biopsy
• Vakuum biopsy
• Peroperative x-ray control
• Peroperative biopsy
• SNB – frozen section (at least one LN from axilla → differ between real metastasis and micrometastasis)
o Axillary section → take the 2 first of the 3 levels of LN
highers incidence of breats cancer at age
45, and increasing until 65
Screening mammography (SMG)
• For asymptomatic women 45-75 years
• Every 24 months
• Event. + US
• In czech republic only 50% regularly scanned
• Target: get the preinvasive forms of the tumor within the 1st stage of the disease
2 views used in mammography
o mediolateral
o craniocaudal
TABAR classification (5 stages) of mammogram
1. middle-dense, fibrogranular
2. lipid involusion (absolutely wo/mammary gland)
3. low dense, residual gland
4. dense breast (difficult to diagnose cancer)
5. high density breast (even more difficult to diagnose ca)

----------
I : balanced proportion of all components of breast tissue with a slight predominance of fibrous tissue
II : predominance of fat tissue (fat breast)
III : predominance of fat tissue with retroareolar residual fibrous tissue
IV : predominantly nodular densities
V : predominantly fibrous tissue (dense breast)
mammogram is used for
both breast and axilla
most common benign lesion
fibroadenoma
treatment of fibroadenoma
do not operate if it is not too painful for the patient → it often comes back after 1-2 years
benign lesions seen on mammography
- fibroadenoma
- benign micorcalcification
- fibroadenolipoma
- lipoma
- cysts
LN MG
• Meta deposits
• Primary lymphoma
• Inflammation
Types of biopsies
• Fine-needle biopsy (FNB)
• Core-cut biopsie (CCB)
important receptors
Estrogen, progesteron & HER2
use of MRI
• used for multifocal ILC (cancer)
• plastic surgery implants - dislocation
precancerosis MG
- atypical ductal hyperplasia
- atypical lobar hyperplasia
- cystosarcoma phyloides - giant fibroadenoma
"safe edges"
2mm from edges of tumor
CA125
- ovarian cancer
- endometrial cancer
- fallopian tube cancer
- lung cancer, breast cancer
- gastrointestinal cancer
- endometriosis
CEA (Carcinoembryonic antigen)
- colorectal carcinoma
- gastric carcinoma
- pancreatic carcinoma
- lung carcinoma
- breast carcinoma
- medullary thyroid carcinoma
CA 15-3
invasive breast cancer
CA 19-9
- pancreatic cancer (!!!)
- colon cancer
- hepatocellular carcinoma
- gallstones, cirrhosis, pancreatitis, and cholecystitis
PSA
- prostate spesific antigen
- may indicate prostate cancer, prostatitis, enlarged prostate
classifications for parenchymal patterns in breast imaging
1) Wolfe: four parenchymal patterns (N1, P1, P2 and DY) according to the distribution of fat and the prominence of the ducts
2) Boyds: based on mammographic density percentage given by radiologists and divided into six categories of unequal intervals
3) Tabar: based on an histologic-mammographic correlation with a three-dimensional, subgross (thick-slice) technique, and on the relative proportion of four “building blocks” (nodular denisties, linear densities, homogeneous fibrous tissue, radiolucent fat tissue)