This document provides an overview of benign and malignant breast conditions. It begins with the anatomy of the breast and a classification of benign and malignant diseases. It then discusses various benign conditions such as fibrocystic disease, fibroadenomas, cysts and infections. Malignant conditions covered include ductal and lobular carcinomas. Risk factors, staging, investigations, management and prognosis of breast cancer are also summarized. The document aims to cover objectives related to the anatomy, classification, benign disease and cancer of the breast.
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breast.pptx
1. BENIGN AND MALIGNANT
BREAST CONDITIONS
Dr Winston Makanga, M.B.Ch.B, M.MEd (Surg)
Consultant General and Laparoscopic Surgeon
2. Objectives of the lecture
• Anatomy
• Classification
• Benign disease
• Cancer of the breast
3. Anatomy
• Skin appendage with glandular tissue
• Axillary tail
• Ligament of cooper
• Nipple areolar complex
• Nodal drainage (anterior, posterior, lateral)
• Sentinel node
4. • Premenstrual rise of estrogen
• Ovulation
• Progesterone rise
• Failure of implantation and
menses
• Drop in both E2 and P2 leads to
cyclic involution
• ANDI = abberations of normal
development and involution
• Cysts
• Fibrosis
• Epithelial hyperplasia
• Papilomatosis
5. Benign
• Proliferative vs non proliferative
• Fibrocystic disease
• Fibroademoma
• Traumatic fat necrosis
• Gynecomastia
• Galactocele
• Infection/inflammation
• Mastitis
• Breast abscess
• Periductal mastitis
11. Traumatic fat necrosis
• Post trauma – blunt or surgical
• May present as painless mass
• Risk is in its mimicry of ca breast
• Should resolve with time
• Radiologic evidence of cyst or scar
• Rx: triple assessment to r/o malignancy then excision biopsy
12. Mastitis and breast abscess
• Acute mastitis
• Lactational
• Cellulitis progressing to abscess
• Staph aureus
• If non-lactational; usually strep, bacteroides, enterococci – in immune
suppressive conditions
• Pain, erythema, tenderness, swelling, fever, tachycardia
• Abscess : progression from mastitis – fluctuance, pointing
• Rx: antibiotics, analgesics, needle aspiration, IND
13. Ductectasia
• Involutional changes in menopause
• Unusual dilatation of terminal ducts with collection of secretions
• P/W dischcharge
• Secondary infection may occur
• Diagnosis by US or ductography
• Rx: complex ductectomy
14. Cystic disease
• Perimenopausal
• Metaplasia of epithelium with obstruction of
ductal/lobular outflow
• P/W acute/ sub-acute painful tender cystic masses
• May have a small risk of ca breast
• Diagnosis U/S
• Rx – aspiration or excision
15. Fibroadenoma
• Arise from lobule with a mix of glandular and stromal content
• No risk of malignancy
• Age 15-35
• Painless firm, discreet, mobile breast lump – single or multiple
• Diagnosis: US, FNA, core biopsy
• Rx: rule of thirds. Excise if increasing in size, painful, patient request
16. Gynecomastia
• Proliferation of breast male tissue
• Physiologic vs pathologic, true vs pseudogynecomastia
• Causes: drugs: digoxin, spironolactone, cimetidine, estrogens, cirrhosis,
renal failure, hypogonadism, adrenal/testicular tumours, idiopathic
• Diagnosis: US… must r/o malignancy and underlying cause
• Rx: observe, liposuction, excision
17. Ductal papilloma
• Epithelial proliferation in the large subareolar ducts
• Single or multiple
• P/W spontaneous serous or bloody discharge
• Increased risk of cancer
• Diagnosis: US, ductography
• Rx: microductectomy
18. Phyllodes tumor
• Presentation similar to fibroadenoma but….
• Age: 40 – 50
• Generally larger in size >5cm and do not involute
• Have a spectrum from low to high grade
• Rarely mets but may locally invade/recur
• Diagnosis: US, mammo, core biopsy
• Rx: depends on size… must get a 1-2 cm margin; mastectomy if
necessary
19. Paget’s disease
• Eczema of nipple-areolar complex with
underlying intraductal carcinoma
• P/W: erythema, Scaling, Itching,
Ulceration, discharge, bleeding
• Diagnosis: incisional biopsy, Mammo to
R/o multifocality
• Rx: partial excision in limited disease,
modified radical mastectomy in
extensive disease.. With or without
adjuvant chemo/radio
21. Invasive carcinoma
• Preceded by carcinoma in situ = DCIS*
• Breach of basement membrane = invasive disease
• Can be ductal or lobular carcinoma
LCIS is more of a marker of risk rather than disease per se
24. Pathology
• In situ carcinoma – no breach of basement
membrane (LCIS, DCIS)
• Ductal carcinoma – arises from the epithelium
of the ducts
• Lobular carcinoma – epithelium of the lobules
• Inflammatory carcinoma – blockage of
lymphatics with malignant cells causing
swelling