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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

The most common diffuse breast disorder is?

Fibrocystic change (FCC)

Clinical features of benign fibrocystic change?


-women 35-55 years


-breast pain (mastodynia)


-multiple breast lumps (typically indicating cysts)


-pain and nodularity varies with menstrual cycle


-symptoms typically regress after menopause

Sono features of FCC?


-multiple cysts of carying sizes


-microcyst cluster can appear as a thinly septated cyst ( represent cystically dilated ductules within a lobule/TDLU with intervening hypoechoic fibrous walls)


-duct dilation


-increase echogenicity and attenuation of mammary layer ( from stromal fibrosis)


-Enlarged lobules may occasinally be sen as a small hyoechoic or isoechoic nodules, best seen when surrounded by hyperechoic fibrous stromal tissue

Adenosis is?

increase in size and number of the ductules (acini) and lobules

Epitheliosis is?


-epithelial hyperplasia


-increase in the number of epithelial cell layers within athe ducts and lobules without an increase in the number of ducts or glands

Stromal fibrosis is?

-overgrowth of the fibrous connective tissues

Clinical features of breast cysts are?


-most common cause of a breast lump


-occurrence more common b/w 35-50 years


-single or multiple


-mobile, compressible (unless tense)


-cylic tenderness size can vary with menstrual cycle


-typically subside after menopause


- may persist after menopause in woman on HRT, digitalis, or meds that elevate estrogen levels

Mammo features of cysts are?


-round, oval shape


-smooth circumscribed margins'-radiolucent halo sign ( thin, lucent rim of compressed tissue around cyst-benign feature)


-water density mass (can be low-high density relative to fat density)

Galactocele is?

milk-filled retention cyst associated with lactation

Clinical features of Galactocele?


-palpable mass in pregnancy or lactating woman


-subareolar location most common


-infected glactocele can lead to mastitis or abscess formation


-persistent galactocele can transform into an oil cyst

Galactocele develops secondary to?

duct stasis and obstruction

Mammo features of galactocele?


-well-circumscribed mass


-variable density depending on fat content, often radiolucent


-rim calcification

Sono features for galactocele?


-round, oval, or midly lobulated


-well circumscribed, smooth margins


-cystic mass with internal echoes generated from fatty contents


-less often anechoic


-distal sound enhancement, but may be less than with simple cyst


-fat-fluid level possible


-wall calcification associated with oil cyst


-milky fluid upon aspiration is diagnostic of a galactocele

Sebaceous cyst occurs due to?

renention cyst resulting form obstructed sebaceous gland or hair follicle

Epidermal inclusion cysts may occur secondary to?


trauma

Clinical features of subcutaneous cyst or epidermal cyst?


-palpable, subcutaneous mass, can bulge skin


-most common location sare near areola or at inferior breast


-may be associated with darkened skin pore


- may become inflamed cyst can lead to abscess formation

Sono features of subcutaneous cyst?


-subcutaneous location, typically involving the dermis


- may cause focal skin thickening


-round or oval shape


-well-circumscribed margins


- may be anechoic or contain low-medium level echoes


-posterior acoustice enhancement

Breast inflammation that occurs during lactation is called?


-puerperal mastitis

Most common cause of "acute mastitis" is?

puerperal mastitis

Clinical features of mastitis?


-tender, edematous breast


-skin thickening, reddening in region of plugged milk duct


-possible putulent duct discharge


-enlarged painful axillary nodes


-leukocytosis and possible fever

Sono features of mastitis?


-skin thicjening wit increased echogenicity


-dilated lymph channels paraelleling the skin


-dilated ducts containing echogenicity of suncutaneous fat wit poor delineation of fat/parenchymal interface


-edematous parenchymal pattern, interstitial fluid


-possible abscess formation

Abscess formatio is a cpmplication of?

breast infection (mastitis)

Most breast asbcesses are ___ in location?

subareolar

Periductal mastitis is referred to as?

plasma cell mastistis, chronic mastitis, or mammary duct ectasia

Periductal mastitis is?

-a non-infectious form of mastitis and certain features amy mimic carcinoma

Periductal mastitis typically affects?

peri and post menopausal women

Perdictal mastitis is usually? Involves?


-bilateral


-invole subareolar structures

Sono features of duct ectasia?


-dilated subareolar ducts that contain anechoic fluid or diffuse echoes from inspissated material


-possible duct wall thickening or ill-defined borders from periductal fibrosis


-Doppler may show increase flow along duct wall


-possibel subareolar abcsess


-possible nipple retraction

Mondor's Disease is?

Represents thrombophelbitis of superficial veins of the anterior ches and breast

Mondor's Disease is usually?

unilateral

Clinical features of Mondor's disease?


-sudden onset of breast or chest pain


-development of a superficial cord-like mass


-associated tenderness, erythema and possibel retraction of overlying skin

Sono features of Mondor's disease?


-dilation of affected vein with internal echoes indicating clot


-Doppler shows absent/ decreased blood flow in clotted segment


-adjacent skin may show focal thickening


-adjacent tissues ma show edematous changes

Fat necrosis is more common in?

older women with large fatty breasts

Sono fat necrosis?


-bibrotic formand irregular or spiculated, ill-defined, hypoechoic mass with acoustic shadowing


- complex mass


-oil cysts: circumscribed, round or oval cystic mass, anechoic or low-medium level internal echoes, distal wall enhancement, wall calcification causes hyperechoic walls

What are treatments for stage 1 and 2 cancers?

-lumpectomy and radiation therapy