Fibroadenoma
- Most Common Benign Breast Tumor
- Stromal Tumor
- Women under 40
- Small, firm mass
- Sharp Edges
- Increased tenderness and size with Estrogen
- Biopsy
Intraductal Papilloma
- Bloody nipple discharge
- Women 20-40 years old
- Small tumor in lactiferous ducts
- Occurs Centrally
- Occurs Peripherally
- Increased malignancy
- Too Small to Palpate
- Galactogram biopsy
Phyllodes Tumor
- Common in 40's
- Large Palpable Mass
- Benign
- Rarely Malignant
- Low-Grade Tumor
- Leaf-Like
- Stromal Tumor
- Wide Resection
Breast Cancer Diagnosis
- Mammography
- Ultrasound
- MRI for High Risk Patients
- Confirmed with Biopsy
- Lymph Node Involvement
- Receptor Positivity
- Estrogen and Progesterone Receptors
- HER-2
Breast Cancer Interventions
- Radiation or Chemotherapy
- Hormonal Therapy
- Tamoxifen
- Lumpectomy
- Mastectomy
- Avoid BP and Injections Affected Arm
- Hand Exercises
- Grief Related to Body Image
- Prosthetics
- Reconstruction
- Lymphedema
Paget Disease Of The Breast
- Spreading Ulceration At Nipple/Areola
- Eczematous Or Vesicular Rash
- Pruritus
- Breast Mass
- Bloody Or Yellow Discharge
- Associated With Underlying Ductal Adenocarcinoma
- Caused By Ductal Adenocarcinoma Cells Migrating To Surface
- Biopsy
- Bilateral Mammogram
Fibrocystic Changes of Breast
- Benign
- Premenopausal Women
- Bilateral, Multifocal Breast Pain
- Ultrasound
- Mammogram
- Biopsy
- Nonproliferative
- Sclerosing Adenosis
- Ductal Hyperplasia
- Observation
- Pharmacologic Interventions
- Surgery
Lobular Carcinoma in Situ of Breast
- Noninvasive Malignancy
- Absent Microcalcifications
- Decreased E-Cadherin
- Often Asymptomatic
- Surveillance
- Chemotherapy
- Prophylactic Surgery
Invasive Ductal Carcinoma of Breast
- Most Common Breast Cancer
- Firm, Palpable Mass
- Nipple Retraction
- Spiculated Margins
- Microcalcifications
- Stromal Glandular Cells
- Surgery
- Chemotherapy
- Radiation
Inflammatory Carcinoma of Breast
- Invasive Malignancy
- Invades Dermal Lymphatic Vessels
- Mimics Mastitis and Paget Disease of Breast
- Peau d'Orange
- Breast Tenderness
- Bloody Nipple Discharge
- Poor Prognosis
Invasive Lobular Carcinoma of Breast
- Multifocal and Bilateral
- Decreased E-Cadherin
- "Single File" Cells
- Often Asymptomatic
- Surgery
- Chemotherapy and Radiation
Ductal Carcinoma in Situ of Breast
- Noninvasive Malignancy
- Terminal Duct Lobular Unit (TDLU)
- Microcalcifications
- Comedo Necrosis
- Comedocarcinoma
- High Grade
- Dystrophic Calcification
- Surgical Resection
- Progresses to Invasive Breast Cancer