Upload
others
View
9
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Benign Breast Disease
1
Anatomy
Blood supply Internal thoracic artery
Intercostal arteries
Axillary artery
Batson plexus
Lymphatics Axilla (75%)
Internal mammary (25%)
Rest , accompany other arteries
Hormones Estrogen
Progesteron
Prolactine
Nerves: Long thoracic nerve of Bell(Serratus anterior)
Intercostobrachial(2nd intercostal)
Nerve to Latissimus dorsi
2
• Benign breast diseases are related to the normal process of
reproductive life and involution.
• ANDI (Aberration of Normal Development and Involution)
3
Functional Anatomy
• 15-20 lobules
• Coopers suspensory ligaments
• Axillary tail (Spence)
• Nipple and areola Mongomery’s tubercles
• Lobe Lactiferous ducts
• Lactiferous sinus
4
Developmental Anomalies
Milk line ( super numeri nipples )
Accessory nipples (Polythelia)
Infant mammary pit (Inverted nipple)
5
AmastiaAccessory breasts Polymastia) Symmastia
Lymphatic Drainage
Groups
Axillary vein (lateral)
Anterior pectoral
Posterior (scapular)
Central
Subclavicular (apical)
Interpectoral (Rotter's)
6
Axillary L.N Levels (in relation to pectoralis minor)
• Level 1 Lateral or below
• Level 11 Superior or deep
• Level 111 Medial or above the upper border
7
Gynecomastia
Physiological: Neonatal (Witch’s milk)
Adolescence
Senescence
Acquired:
Increased Estrogen levels
Decreased Androgen levels
Decreased Estrogen metabolism
Bilateral No increased risk of cancer
Kleinfilters syndrome Increased risk of cancer
Diseases: Liver cirrhosis
Drugs: Digitalis, Spironolactone, Antideppresents…etc
8
Others• Hydradenitis suppuritiva
• Mondor’s Disease (Lateral thoracic vein) Benign
Self limited (4-6 weeks)
• Teitze syndrome
• Costochondritis, 2nd rib, usually left side
•
9
Fibroadenoma:
• Early age
• Usually 1-2 Cm
• <1Cm can be considered normal
• Sometimes multiple ( more than 5 in one breast )
• Giant (more than 3 Cm.)
10
Mastalgia:
• Cyclical Premenestrual
• nodularity considered normal
• Cyclical pronounced : mastalgia with painful nodularity that last for
more than a week.
• Trigger point
11
Non proliferative disorders
• 1. Breast cysts
• 2. Duct ectasia
• 3. Periductal mastitis
• 4. Benign calcifications
12
Breast cysts
• Simple cyst
• Cysts with a solid component
• Galactocele
• Galactorrhoea (Prolactine hormone )
13
Management of breast cysts
• Aspiration
• Record the volume and color
• Examine for residual mass
• Aspiration is preferably done with USS
• If aspirate is bloody, it should be sent for cytology
• If there is a solid component, it should have USS guided biopsy
14
Duct ectasia
• Normal diameter 2-4 mm
• Lactiferous sinus
• Orifice 0.4 – 0.7 mm
• Presentation: Breast pain
• Nipple discharge (Light greenish , paste-like )
• Recurrent infections ,sinuses or fistulas
15
Periductal Mastitis (Zuska’s Disease)
Sometimes called plasma cell mastitis
Recurrent breast infection and abscesses mainly
retroareolar area
Might result in sinuses or fistulas
Treated by Antibiotics ,recurrent drainages
For fistulas, fistulotomy or fistulectomy
Advanced complicated cases , subareolar mammary ducts excision (Hadfield operation)
16
Benign calcifications
• Cellular secretions and debris
• Trauma
• Inflammation
• Should be differentiated from cancer calcification
• Microcalcifications Less than 0.5 mm
• Fine
• Linear
• May show branching
• Spiculed
17
Adenoma
• Well circumscribed
• Benign epithelial tissue
• Spare stroma
18
Adenolipoma
• Consist of sharply circumscribed nodules of fatty tissue that contain
normal breast lobules and ducts
19
Fibrocystic disease
• Fibrocystic changes
• Also referred to Cystic myopathy
• Chronic cystic mastitis
• Coopers disease
• Schimmelbuschs disease
• Mid thirties
• Premenestrual pain that ease with the flow
• Nodularity
• Treatment: Analgesia
• Advise to reduce salt and coffee intake
• Comfortable bra
• Primrose oil
20
Nipple inversion
• Unilateral or bilateral
• Treated by surgery (eversion or elevation)
• Should be distinguished from retracted nipple seen in malignancy
21
Intraductal papilloma
• Affect major ducts
• Usually affect premenauposal women
• Size is generally <5mm but it can reach 5 Cm.
• Present with serous but mainly bloody nipple discharge
• Grossly, pinkish , friable with thin stalk
• Rarely undergo malignant change
• Treatment is microchodectomy
• Precaution before surgery not to be compressed or squesed by the patient or examining Doctors
22
Breast abscess
• Commonly in lactating women
• Pain and swelling
• Redness of the overlying skin with tenderness
• Commonest organisms Staph. Aureus and Streptococcus sp.
• Treated by aspiration (USS guided )
• Antibiotocs
• Surgical drainage (Tissue biopsy to be obtained )
• Chronic infection ( TB )
23