The breast is normally formed of 15-20 lobes separated by ligaments of Cooper, with each lobe containing lobules. The lobes and lobules drain into 15-20 lactiferous ducts that open into the nipple. The breasts develop from birth through puberty and are affected by hormones such as estrogen, progesterone, prolactin, and oxytocin during pregnancy and lactation. The breasts receive nerve innervation from cutaneous branches of the 4th through 6th intercostal nerves. Common breast conditions include lumps, changes in skin texture, unilateral cancer, secondary deposits from other cancers, lack of breast development, extra nipples, and supernumerary breasts.