Updated Information about inflammatory breast cancer (IBC) - how it is different from other locally advanced breast cancer, pathology, imaging, how it is treated, research directions, resources and contact info for the IBC Network
Ca breast ug lecture ajay khanna department of surgery. ims, bhu, varanasuDivya Khanna
Carcinoma of the breast has several risk factors including age, family history, and benign breast diseases. Pathologically, it can be ductal or lobular carcinoma in situ or invasive. It commonly spreads to lymph nodes, bones, liver, lungs and brain. Staging involves tumor size, nodal involvement and metastasis. Investigations include imaging, biopsies and markers. Treatment involves surgery, chemotherapy, radiation, hormone and targeted therapies depending on stage and biomarkers. Prognosis depends on stage, with 5 year survival rates from 90% in stage 1 to 20% in stage 4 metastatic disease.
This document discusses a case study of a 29-year-old female patient who presented with a rapidly growing right breast lump. She had a history of multiple surgeries for left breast lumps, with the most recent being a left simple mastectomy in January 2017 that showed a borderline phyllodes tumor. Investigations of the current right breast lump showed features consistent with a phyllodes tumor. She underwent a right simple mastectomy in May 2017, and the pathology again showed a borderline phyllodes tumor. The document then discusses grading of phyllodes tumors, distinguishing between benign and borderline types, and definitions used in grading.
This document summarizes information about breast cancer including its incidence, risk factors, classification, diagnosis, staging, prognosis, and treatment. Breast cancer begins in the breast tissue and may start in the ducts or lobes. It accounts for 20% of female cancer deaths and is most common above age 50. Risk factors include genetics, hormonal factors, precancerous lesions, dietary/environmental factors, and previous breast cancer. Diagnosis involves clinical examination, radiology like mammography and biopsy. Staging uses the TNM system to describe tumor size, lymph node involvement and metastasis. Treatment depends on stage and may involve surgery, chemotherapy, radiation, and hormone therapy.
Ca breast management (according to NCCN guidelines)Pirah Azadi
Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths worldwide, with over 1 million new cases annually. The document outlines guidelines for managing breast cancer according to stage from the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN). For early stage cancers, treatment involves surgery such as lumpectomy with or without radiation. For advanced stages, management includes chemotherapy, hormone therapy, targeted therapy and surgery as appropriate. Reconstruction options are discussed as well as follow up care and risk reduction strategies.
This document provides information about carcinoma of the breast, including:
- The normal anatomy and structure of the breast.
- The main types of breast cancer like ductal carcinoma in situ, invasive ductal carcinoma, lobular carcinoma in situ, and invasive lobular carcinoma.
- Risk factors, signs and symptoms, diagnostic methods like imaging and biopsy, staging of breast cancer according to tumor size, lymph node involvement and metastasis.
- Histological classification, morphology, gene expression patterns, and prognosis for different types of breast cancers.
The document provides an outline and overview of benign and malignant breast disorders as visualized through various imaging modalities such as mammography, breast sonography, and MRI. It classifies breast disorders according to the ANDI classification system and describes the typical radiographic manifestations of non-proliferative disorders, proliferative disorders, atypical proliferative diseases, and malignant lesions. Examples are given of how different breast conditions present on mammography and sonography.
This document provides information on the anatomy, investigations, and various benign breast conditions including:
- The breast anatomy includes lobes, ducts, blood and lymphatic supply. Mammography, ultrasound and MRI are important investigations.
- Fibroadenomas are benign tumors that present as smooth, movable lumps and are easily removed surgically if large.
- Diffuse hypertrophy causes overgrowth of breast tissue during puberty or pregnancy and may require reduction mammoplasty.
- Cyclical mastalgia involves painful breast swelling with menstruation and can be treated with pain medications or hormonal therapies. Cyclical mastalgia with nodularity adds the presence of multiple small cysts.
Updated Information about inflammatory breast cancer (IBC) - how it is different from other locally advanced breast cancer, pathology, imaging, how it is treated, research directions, resources and contact info for the IBC Network
Ca breast ug lecture ajay khanna department of surgery. ims, bhu, varanasuDivya Khanna
Carcinoma of the breast has several risk factors including age, family history, and benign breast diseases. Pathologically, it can be ductal or lobular carcinoma in situ or invasive. It commonly spreads to lymph nodes, bones, liver, lungs and brain. Staging involves tumor size, nodal involvement and metastasis. Investigations include imaging, biopsies and markers. Treatment involves surgery, chemotherapy, radiation, hormone and targeted therapies depending on stage and biomarkers. Prognosis depends on stage, with 5 year survival rates from 90% in stage 1 to 20% in stage 4 metastatic disease.
This document discusses a case study of a 29-year-old female patient who presented with a rapidly growing right breast lump. She had a history of multiple surgeries for left breast lumps, with the most recent being a left simple mastectomy in January 2017 that showed a borderline phyllodes tumor. Investigations of the current right breast lump showed features consistent with a phyllodes tumor. She underwent a right simple mastectomy in May 2017, and the pathology again showed a borderline phyllodes tumor. The document then discusses grading of phyllodes tumors, distinguishing between benign and borderline types, and definitions used in grading.
This document summarizes information about breast cancer including its incidence, risk factors, classification, diagnosis, staging, prognosis, and treatment. Breast cancer begins in the breast tissue and may start in the ducts or lobes. It accounts for 20% of female cancer deaths and is most common above age 50. Risk factors include genetics, hormonal factors, precancerous lesions, dietary/environmental factors, and previous breast cancer. Diagnosis involves clinical examination, radiology like mammography and biopsy. Staging uses the TNM system to describe tumor size, lymph node involvement and metastasis. Treatment depends on stage and may involve surgery, chemotherapy, radiation, and hormone therapy.
Ca breast management (according to NCCN guidelines)Pirah Azadi
Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths worldwide, with over 1 million new cases annually. The document outlines guidelines for managing breast cancer according to stage from the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN). For early stage cancers, treatment involves surgery such as lumpectomy with or without radiation. For advanced stages, management includes chemotherapy, hormone therapy, targeted therapy and surgery as appropriate. Reconstruction options are discussed as well as follow up care and risk reduction strategies.
This document provides information about carcinoma of the breast, including:
- The normal anatomy and structure of the breast.
- The main types of breast cancer like ductal carcinoma in situ, invasive ductal carcinoma, lobular carcinoma in situ, and invasive lobular carcinoma.
- Risk factors, signs and symptoms, diagnostic methods like imaging and biopsy, staging of breast cancer according to tumor size, lymph node involvement and metastasis.
- Histological classification, morphology, gene expression patterns, and prognosis for different types of breast cancers.
The document provides an outline and overview of benign and malignant breast disorders as visualized through various imaging modalities such as mammography, breast sonography, and MRI. It classifies breast disorders according to the ANDI classification system and describes the typical radiographic manifestations of non-proliferative disorders, proliferative disorders, atypical proliferative diseases, and malignant lesions. Examples are given of how different breast conditions present on mammography and sonography.
This document provides information on the anatomy, investigations, and various benign breast conditions including:
- The breast anatomy includes lobes, ducts, blood and lymphatic supply. Mammography, ultrasound and MRI are important investigations.
- Fibroadenomas are benign tumors that present as smooth, movable lumps and are easily removed surgically if large.
- Diffuse hypertrophy causes overgrowth of breast tissue during puberty or pregnancy and may require reduction mammoplasty.
- Cyclical mastalgia involves painful breast swelling with menstruation and can be treated with pain medications or hormonal therapies. Cyclical mastalgia with nodularity adds the presence of multiple small cysts.
introduction, classification and prevention of breast cancer byShuvamArkaprovo Roy
This document discusses breast cancer, including its lymphatic drainage, epidemiology, risk factors, screening modalities, biopsy techniques, staging, and types. It provides details on axillary lymph node levels, risk assessment models, classifications of breast cancer, mammography BI-RADS categories, and breast biopsy techniques. The key topics covered are lymphatic drainage, epidemiology, risk factors, screening methods including mammography and MRI guidelines, and biopsy approaches.
This document discusses diagnostic options and evaluation for breast cancer including imaging modalities like mammography and sonography. Biopsy methods for palpable and non-palpable masses are described. Breast cancer diagnosis involves evaluating the glandular parenchyma, nipple-areolar complex, and breast skin for symptoms. Mammography findings and use of screening vs diagnostic mammograms is outlined. Biomarkers for prognosis and prediction are discussed. Surgical options for treatment of ductal carcinoma in situ include excisional biopsy with margins and additional radiotherapy depending on factors like size and histology.
Clinical presentation and investigations for breast carcinomaViswa Kumar
This document provides an overview of breast carcinoma, including:
1) The embryology, functional anatomy, blood supply, innervation, and lymphatics of the breast.
2) The epidemiology of breast cancer, noting it is the most common cancer in women worldwide.
3) Clinical presentations like palpable masses, pain, nipple discharge, and skin changes.
4) Recommendations for diagnostic tools like mammography, ultrasound, and MRI to evaluate symptoms based on patient age and risk factors.
5) The BI-RADS assessment system to categorize imaging findings and guide next steps.
Breast Cancer Management & Surgical ConsiderationsRiaz Rahman
Clinical overview and surgical considerations for management of Primary Breast Cancer and other subtypes. Covers screening recommendations, mammography (including BIRADS score interpretation), pathophysiology, staging, prognosis, surgical management, breast anatomy, non-surgical management, follow-up considerations. Given at Jackson Park Medical Center on 1/30/2014. Includes references.
This document discusses breast cancer, including:
1. Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women in the United States, and the second most common cause of cancer death in women. One in eight women will get breast cancer.
2. Risk factors for breast cancer include age, family history, benign breast disease, reproductive history, and environmental/lifestyle factors.
3. Genetic changes like mutations in BRCA1, BRCA2, and p53 genes can increase the risk of breast cancer.
4. The main types of breast cancer are ductal carcinoma in situ, invasive ductal carcinoma, and invasive lobular carcinoma. Prognosis depends on cancer stage and characteristics.
This document provides an overview of breast cancer, including anatomy, histology, risk factors, screening, diagnosis, and treatment. It discusses the lymphatic drainage of the breast and hormones involved. Common breast lesions and cancer types are described along with their morphology. Genetic risk factors like BRCA1 and BRCA2 are explained. Screening recommendations include annual mammography starting at age 40. Diagnostic tools covered are mammography, ultrasound, MRI, and biopsy. Biomarkers discussed include hormone receptors and HER2/neu. Risk assessment models like Oncotype DX are mentioned for prognosis and guiding treatment.
It contains details about breast carcinoma-pathology,investigations and diagnosis,NACT,surgery and adjuvant therapy. Hope you will find it helpful.....
This document discusses a case of invasive cribriform carcinoma in a 63-year-old female patient. Key details include a lump found in the patient's left breast, enlarged lymph nodes found, and biopsy results showing invasive cribriform carcinoma. The document then provides information on cribriform carcinoma, including epidemiology, clinical features, microscopy, hormone receptor status, staging, prognosis, and molecular classification. Cribriform carcinoma has a generally favorable prognosis and is classified as a luminal A subtype.
This document provides an overview of breast carcinoma, including its development, anatomy, risk factors, subtypes, and diagnosis. It begins with the development of the breast from fetal stages through adulthood. It describes the anatomy of the breast including blood supply, lymphatic drainage, and subareolar plexus. Risk factors associated with breast carcinoma include age, family history, personal history, reproductive history, and lifestyle factors. The document discusses the molecular subtypes of breast cancer and genes associated with inherited forms. It provides details on non-invasive and invasive breast carcinomas and concludes with an overview of the clinical examination and workup for diagnosing breast cancer.
Breast cysts can be benign or malignant. Ultrasound is often sufficient for diagnosis and uses morphology and Doppler features. Cysts are classified into types from I-VI based on features. Type I-III cysts are simple cysts assessed as BI-RADS 2 with very low risk. Type IV cysts are complicated with low level echoes and assessed as BI-RADS 3 with <2% risk. Types V-VI have solid components and are assessed as BI-RADS 4 due to higher 2-95% risk. Features, assessment, and recommended management are described for each cyst type.
Understanding the pathophysiology of carcinoma of breast is essential for deciding the optimum treatment for this lethal disease. The bilogical behaviour of the disease should guide radical treatment of the disease. Radical surgery is still the gold standard for treatment. Chemotherapy,radiotherapy and hormonal manipulation are useful adjuncts to surgery.
This document discusses several pathologies that can occur in breast tissue, both male and female. It begins with normal breast histology and then covers mixed connective tissue and epithelial tumors such as fibroadenoma and phyllodes tumor. It describes the microscopic appearance and characteristics of these tumors. The document also discusses duct papilloma, gynecomastia in males, and carcinoma of the male breast. It provides clinical, radiographic, and microscopic images to illustrate these conditions. Management and prognostic factors are summarized for phyllodes tumors and carcinoma of the male breast.
Breast cancer is the most common female cancer in the US and the second most common cause of cancer death in women. Risk factors include age, family history, lifestyle factors, and reproductive history. Evaluation of breast complaints requires a thorough history, physical exam including triple assessment with mammography, ultrasound and biopsy. Staging involves assessing tumor size, lymph node involvement and metastasis. Treatment may involve neoadjuvant chemotherapy, surgery such as mastectomy or lumpectomy with radiation, and adjuvant systemic therapy.
Management of breast lumps with awareness to breast carcinoma إyusor (1)home
this power point deal with breast lumps benign and malignant one .. it is talk about how to deal with patient have alump in here breast in detail from history to risk fectors .. investigation and management and also deal with awareness to breast cancer .. hope to be useful .. enjoy:)
Tara PowerPoint An In Depth Look At Breast CancersTara Sorg
This document provides an in-depth overview of breast cancer, including:
1) Classifying breast cancers based on microscopic evidence, proteins, and other factors.
2) How genes and proteins can affect breast cancer behavior.
3) Identifying and explaining common breast cancer types like invasive ductal carcinoma (IDC), ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS), inflammatory breast cancer, and triple negative breast cancer.
4) Discussing diagnostic imaging, grading, prognosis, and treatment for each type.
This document discusses the differential diagnosis and management of breast lumps. The triple test of clinical breast examination, diagnostic mammography, and fine needle aspiration biopsy is recommended to evaluate breast lumps. Clinical breast examination involves visual inspection and palpation techniques to evaluate the breasts. Mammography is useful for screening and diagnosis but has limitations depending on a patient's age. Fine needle aspiration biopsy provides diagnostic information but has a small false negative rate. Ultrasound can help differentiate cysts from solid masses and guide procedures. Core needle or excisional biopsy may be used when needed for a definitive diagnosis or treatment.
This document discusses techniques for breast examination and signs of breast cancer. It describes various types of lumps, skin changes, and nipple disorders that may indicate breast cancer, including hard or soft lumps, skin dimpling or redness, nipple inversion or discharge. It also summarizes ductal carcinoma in situ, invasive ductal carcinoma, invasive lobular carcinoma, and how cancer can spread through lymph or blood vessels. Risk factors like genetics, lifestyle, and environment that may contribute to breast cancer development are outlined. Diagrams depict breast anatomy and different stages of cancer progression.
The document discusses normal breast anatomy and histology, as well as non-proliferative and proliferative breast conditions including fibrocystic changes, ductectasia, fat necrosis, epithelial hyperplasia, sclerosing adenosis, and papillomas. Both clinical presentations and microscopic features are described for various common breast diseases. The goal is to provide pathology residents with an overview of normal breast features and pathological lesions.
Breast cancer is a malignant tumor that arises from breast tissue. It is caused by genetic mutations and risk factors like family history, age, hormones, and lifestyle. The main types are ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS), invasive ductal carcinoma (IDC), and invasive lobular carcinoma (ILC). Symptoms include a breast lump, skin changes, nipple discharge or retraction. Diagnosis involves mammography, biopsy and other imaging tests. Treatment depends on cancer stage but may include surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, hormone therapy, and targeted therapy. The goal is to cure early-stage cancer or control advanced cancer growth and symptoms.
introduction, classification and prevention of breast cancer byShuvamArkaprovo Roy
This document discusses breast cancer, including its lymphatic drainage, epidemiology, risk factors, screening modalities, biopsy techniques, staging, and types. It provides details on axillary lymph node levels, risk assessment models, classifications of breast cancer, mammography BI-RADS categories, and breast biopsy techniques. The key topics covered are lymphatic drainage, epidemiology, risk factors, screening methods including mammography and MRI guidelines, and biopsy approaches.
This document discusses diagnostic options and evaluation for breast cancer including imaging modalities like mammography and sonography. Biopsy methods for palpable and non-palpable masses are described. Breast cancer diagnosis involves evaluating the glandular parenchyma, nipple-areolar complex, and breast skin for symptoms. Mammography findings and use of screening vs diagnostic mammograms is outlined. Biomarkers for prognosis and prediction are discussed. Surgical options for treatment of ductal carcinoma in situ include excisional biopsy with margins and additional radiotherapy depending on factors like size and histology.
Clinical presentation and investigations for breast carcinomaViswa Kumar
This document provides an overview of breast carcinoma, including:
1) The embryology, functional anatomy, blood supply, innervation, and lymphatics of the breast.
2) The epidemiology of breast cancer, noting it is the most common cancer in women worldwide.
3) Clinical presentations like palpable masses, pain, nipple discharge, and skin changes.
4) Recommendations for diagnostic tools like mammography, ultrasound, and MRI to evaluate symptoms based on patient age and risk factors.
5) The BI-RADS assessment system to categorize imaging findings and guide next steps.
Breast Cancer Management & Surgical ConsiderationsRiaz Rahman
Clinical overview and surgical considerations for management of Primary Breast Cancer and other subtypes. Covers screening recommendations, mammography (including BIRADS score interpretation), pathophysiology, staging, prognosis, surgical management, breast anatomy, non-surgical management, follow-up considerations. Given at Jackson Park Medical Center on 1/30/2014. Includes references.
This document discusses breast cancer, including:
1. Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women in the United States, and the second most common cause of cancer death in women. One in eight women will get breast cancer.
2. Risk factors for breast cancer include age, family history, benign breast disease, reproductive history, and environmental/lifestyle factors.
3. Genetic changes like mutations in BRCA1, BRCA2, and p53 genes can increase the risk of breast cancer.
4. The main types of breast cancer are ductal carcinoma in situ, invasive ductal carcinoma, and invasive lobular carcinoma. Prognosis depends on cancer stage and characteristics.
This document provides an overview of breast cancer, including anatomy, histology, risk factors, screening, diagnosis, and treatment. It discusses the lymphatic drainage of the breast and hormones involved. Common breast lesions and cancer types are described along with their morphology. Genetic risk factors like BRCA1 and BRCA2 are explained. Screening recommendations include annual mammography starting at age 40. Diagnostic tools covered are mammography, ultrasound, MRI, and biopsy. Biomarkers discussed include hormone receptors and HER2/neu. Risk assessment models like Oncotype DX are mentioned for prognosis and guiding treatment.
It contains details about breast carcinoma-pathology,investigations and diagnosis,NACT,surgery and adjuvant therapy. Hope you will find it helpful.....
This document discusses a case of invasive cribriform carcinoma in a 63-year-old female patient. Key details include a lump found in the patient's left breast, enlarged lymph nodes found, and biopsy results showing invasive cribriform carcinoma. The document then provides information on cribriform carcinoma, including epidemiology, clinical features, microscopy, hormone receptor status, staging, prognosis, and molecular classification. Cribriform carcinoma has a generally favorable prognosis and is classified as a luminal A subtype.
This document provides an overview of breast carcinoma, including its development, anatomy, risk factors, subtypes, and diagnosis. It begins with the development of the breast from fetal stages through adulthood. It describes the anatomy of the breast including blood supply, lymphatic drainage, and subareolar plexus. Risk factors associated with breast carcinoma include age, family history, personal history, reproductive history, and lifestyle factors. The document discusses the molecular subtypes of breast cancer and genes associated with inherited forms. It provides details on non-invasive and invasive breast carcinomas and concludes with an overview of the clinical examination and workup for diagnosing breast cancer.
Breast cysts can be benign or malignant. Ultrasound is often sufficient for diagnosis and uses morphology and Doppler features. Cysts are classified into types from I-VI based on features. Type I-III cysts are simple cysts assessed as BI-RADS 2 with very low risk. Type IV cysts are complicated with low level echoes and assessed as BI-RADS 3 with <2% risk. Types V-VI have solid components and are assessed as BI-RADS 4 due to higher 2-95% risk. Features, assessment, and recommended management are described for each cyst type.
Understanding the pathophysiology of carcinoma of breast is essential for deciding the optimum treatment for this lethal disease. The bilogical behaviour of the disease should guide radical treatment of the disease. Radical surgery is still the gold standard for treatment. Chemotherapy,radiotherapy and hormonal manipulation are useful adjuncts to surgery.
This document discusses several pathologies that can occur in breast tissue, both male and female. It begins with normal breast histology and then covers mixed connective tissue and epithelial tumors such as fibroadenoma and phyllodes tumor. It describes the microscopic appearance and characteristics of these tumors. The document also discusses duct papilloma, gynecomastia in males, and carcinoma of the male breast. It provides clinical, radiographic, and microscopic images to illustrate these conditions. Management and prognostic factors are summarized for phyllodes tumors and carcinoma of the male breast.
Breast cancer is the most common female cancer in the US and the second most common cause of cancer death in women. Risk factors include age, family history, lifestyle factors, and reproductive history. Evaluation of breast complaints requires a thorough history, physical exam including triple assessment with mammography, ultrasound and biopsy. Staging involves assessing tumor size, lymph node involvement and metastasis. Treatment may involve neoadjuvant chemotherapy, surgery such as mastectomy or lumpectomy with radiation, and adjuvant systemic therapy.
Management of breast lumps with awareness to breast carcinoma إyusor (1)home
this power point deal with breast lumps benign and malignant one .. it is talk about how to deal with patient have alump in here breast in detail from history to risk fectors .. investigation and management and also deal with awareness to breast cancer .. hope to be useful .. enjoy:)
Tara PowerPoint An In Depth Look At Breast CancersTara Sorg
This document provides an in-depth overview of breast cancer, including:
1) Classifying breast cancers based on microscopic evidence, proteins, and other factors.
2) How genes and proteins can affect breast cancer behavior.
3) Identifying and explaining common breast cancer types like invasive ductal carcinoma (IDC), ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS), inflammatory breast cancer, and triple negative breast cancer.
4) Discussing diagnostic imaging, grading, prognosis, and treatment for each type.
This document discusses the differential diagnosis and management of breast lumps. The triple test of clinical breast examination, diagnostic mammography, and fine needle aspiration biopsy is recommended to evaluate breast lumps. Clinical breast examination involves visual inspection and palpation techniques to evaluate the breasts. Mammography is useful for screening and diagnosis but has limitations depending on a patient's age. Fine needle aspiration biopsy provides diagnostic information but has a small false negative rate. Ultrasound can help differentiate cysts from solid masses and guide procedures. Core needle or excisional biopsy may be used when needed for a definitive diagnosis or treatment.
This document discusses techniques for breast examination and signs of breast cancer. It describes various types of lumps, skin changes, and nipple disorders that may indicate breast cancer, including hard or soft lumps, skin dimpling or redness, nipple inversion or discharge. It also summarizes ductal carcinoma in situ, invasive ductal carcinoma, invasive lobular carcinoma, and how cancer can spread through lymph or blood vessels. Risk factors like genetics, lifestyle, and environment that may contribute to breast cancer development are outlined. Diagrams depict breast anatomy and different stages of cancer progression.
The document discusses normal breast anatomy and histology, as well as non-proliferative and proliferative breast conditions including fibrocystic changes, ductectasia, fat necrosis, epithelial hyperplasia, sclerosing adenosis, and papillomas. Both clinical presentations and microscopic features are described for various common breast diseases. The goal is to provide pathology residents with an overview of normal breast features and pathological lesions.
Breast cancer is a malignant tumor that arises from breast tissue. It is caused by genetic mutations and risk factors like family history, age, hormones, and lifestyle. The main types are ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS), invasive ductal carcinoma (IDC), and invasive lobular carcinoma (ILC). Symptoms include a breast lump, skin changes, nipple discharge or retraction. Diagnosis involves mammography, biopsy and other imaging tests. Treatment depends on cancer stage but may include surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, hormone therapy, and targeted therapy. The goal is to cure early-stage cancer or control advanced cancer growth and symptoms.
Breast Cancer – Types, Causes, Symptoms and PreventionHashmi Healthcares
It is the fact that, due to the breast cancer thousands of women die around the world. To be specific, The American Cancer Society estimates, 40,920 women will die, 266,120 new cases of invasive breast cancer and 63,960 Non-invasive will be diagnosed alone in America in 2018. Now, you can know how dangerous breast cancer is and how important to diagnose and prevent it before it overcomes you.
Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women in India. It occurs when breast cells grow abnormally and divide rapidly, forming a lump or mass that can spread to other parts of the body. Risk factors include hormonal, lifestyle, genetic and environmental factors. Early detection through screening such as breast self-exams, clinical exams and mammograms is important for effective treatment when cancer is small and has not spread.
cancer of breast , this slide cointains detailed information about the breast cancer that is definition, causes and risk factor, sign and symptoms, management of patient with cancer , giving psychological support .treatment
This document discusses breast cancer, including types, risk factors, symptoms, staging, and treatment options. It notes that breast cancer forms in the breast tissues and ducts, and while more common in women, can also affect men. The main types described are ductal carcinoma in situ, invasive ductal carcinoma, invasive lobular carcinoma, and inflammatory breast cancer. Risk factors include gender, genetics, aging, reproductive history, and lifestyle factors. Symptoms can include lumps, nipple discharge, skin changes, and pain. Treatment may involve surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and hormone therapy depending on the cancer's stage.
This document provides information on techniques for breast examination and diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer. It discusses signs and symptoms of breast cancer including lumps, skin changes, and nipple disorders. It describes ductal carcinoma in situ and invasive ductal carcinoma as well as stages of breast cancer. Detection methods like mammography and treatments including surgery, chemotherapy, radiation, and prevention strategies are summarized.
Breast cancer is a malignant tumor that starts in the cells of the breast and can spread to other tissues. It occurs almost entirely in women but also in men. There are an estimated 232,340 new cases of invasive breast cancer and 64,640 new cases of non-invasive breast cancer in the United States in 2013. Signs of breast cancer include a new lump or change in size/shape of the breast or discharge from the nipple. Treatment options include surgery, radiation, chemotherapy, hormone therapy and targeted therapy.
This document provides an overview of breast cancer, including risk factors, signs and symptoms, causes, diagnosis, treatment options and prevention strategies. It notes that breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in women. While the chances of developing breast cancer increase with age, early detection through screening and awareness of changes to the breasts can help lead to successful treatment if cancer is found early. A variety of treatment options exist depending on the type and stage of cancer diagnosed. Lifestyle factors may also impact risk.
Regarding breast cancer diagnoses, almost 80% of cases involve invasive ductal carcinoma. IDC – Invasive (infiltrating) ductal carcinoma begins in a milk passage or duct and breaks through the wall of the duct. Invasive Ductal Breast Cancer generally occurs when the cancer cell invades the basement membrane of the breast, penetrating the underlying supportive tissue. From there, the cells can also extend to other parts of the body.
This document provides information about breast cancer including what it is, risk factors, screening tools and recommendations, types of treatment, and myths. Some key points:
- Breast cancer is a malignant tumor that develops from breast tissues, usually the milk ducts or lobules.
- Risk factors include age, gender, family history, genetic factors, reproductive history, and lifestyle.
- Screening tools include breast self-exams, clinical exams, mammography, and ultrasound. Mammography is recommended annually starting at age 40.
- Early detection through screening can help prevent death and suffering by finding cancer early when it may be easier to treat.
1) Breast cancer is the second most common cancer in Indian women and the second leading cause of cancer death in women.
2) Risk factors include family history, genetic predisposition, obesity, older age at first birth, and alcohol use.
3) Screening is important and includes breast self-examination, clinical breast examination by a doctor, mammograms, and ultrasounds. Women should perform regular self-examinations and see a doctor for clinical exams and mammograms starting at age 35.
This document provides information about cancer of the breast. It begins with an introduction that defines cancer and notes that breast cancer is the most common cancer in women worldwide. It then discusses types of tumors and risk factors for breast cancer such as age, genetics, hormone exposure, obesity, alcohol consumption and radiation exposure. The document outlines signs and symptoms of breast cancer, diagnosis, treatment options, prevention methods, and sociocultural aspects before concluding with steps for self breast examination.
This document provides an introduction to breast cancer, including its causes, risk factors, symptoms, and treatment options. It begins by defining breast cancer as malignant cells that form tumors in the breast tissue. It then discusses the different types of breast cancer and benign breast tumors. Several risk factors for breast cancer are outlined, including age, gender, genetic factors, dense breast tissue, radiation exposure, benign tumor conditions, and lifestyle/medication factors. The document concludes by listing symptoms that should prompt seeing a doctor, such as breast pain or lumps, nipple changes, or discharge.
BREST CARSINOMA and its anatomy,resources.pptxomkarnunna1
1. Breast cancer refers to a malignant tumor that develops from cells in the breast, most commonly beginning in the milk-producing lobules or ducts.
2. The most common types of breast cancer are invasive ductal carcinoma (79% of cases) and invasive lobular carcinoma (10% of cases), both of which can spread to other tissues and organs.
3. Risk factors for breast cancer include age, family history, certain breast changes, reproductive and menstrual history, hormone therapy, obesity, lack of exercise, and alcohol consumption.
Breast cancer is the second leading cause of death for women today. In Singapore, one in 16 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime, with Chinese women at higher risk. The highest number of cases occur in women aged 55-59. While the exact causes are unknown, risk factors include family history, early menstruation, and age over 40. Regular breast exams and mammograms can aid in early detection when treatment is most effective. Preventive measures include avoiding alcohol, eating fruits and vegetables, and exercising regularly.
Similar to Ibc Melodys Cultural Speech Presentation (20)
2. IBC is the most aggressive killer of breast cancer today and knows no gender, race or age. Breast cancer specialist Dr. Julie Gralow says, “Inflammatory breast cancer almost always presents itself without a lump.” Very advanced breast cancer ulcerating and involving the whole of the left breast. There is spread to the left armpit lymph nodes. Even the enlarged lymph nodes are on the verge of breaking through the skin. MALE BREAST CANCER: Breast cancer involving the nipple in a man. (ulcerated nipple) Advanced breast cancer ulcerating the overlying skin
3.
4. Is unnoticeable in mammograms, ultrasounds, and sometimes in core biopsy (aspiration).