Content Anatomy of Breast What is Breast Cancer Risk Factors Pathophysiology Spreading of Breast Cancer Investigation Treatment Nursing care Preventive care Introduction Most common female cancer ID: 775299
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BREAST CANCER
By : Preethi Vithana
Content
Anatomy of BreastWhat is Breast CancerRisk FactorsPathophysiologySpreading of Breast CancerInvestigationTreatmentNursing carePreventive care
Slide3Introduction
Most common female cancer Incidence high in the west211,300 new cases yearly and rising40,000 deaths yearlyIncidence increasing 14 per 100000 in SL in 2000
Slide4Anatomy of Breast
The breast consist with;
Lobules and ducts
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lobules develop in pregnancy and puberty
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15 to 20 lobules, each has separate ducts
Stroma -contains connective tissues and fatLymph vesselsMain blood supply by lateral thoracic arteryCoopers ligament give support to the breast
Slide6Definition
Breast cancer is an uncontrolled growth of breast cells. It can be ductal carcinomas or lobular carcinomas.
Ductal
Carcinoma
Lobular Carcinoma
Slide7Two type of tumors
Benign tumor -Benign tumors are noncancerous Malignant tumor -Malignant tumors are cancerous
Malignant Benign
Slide8Risk Factors
Genetic BRACA 1 BRACA2Reproductive history Increased estrogen exposure Early menarcheLate menopauseNulliparityFemale Family history Age
Slide9Other Risk Factors
ObesityRaceAlcohol Birth control pills Environmental -Chemical -Radiation -Heat
Slide10Pathophysiology
Environmental factor
Inherited mutation;Genetic
Damage & failure of repair DNA
Mutation in genome
Activation of growth promoting oncogenes
Inactivation of tumor suppressor genes
Unregulated cell proliferation
Alteration in genes that regulate apoptosis
Decreasedapoptosis
Colonial expansion
Tumor progression
Malignant neoplasm
Hormonal changes
Slide11Spreading of breast cancer
Breast cancer spreads in three different waysthrough the lymph system through the blood Local spread
Slide12Classification
Histopathology
This is based upon characteristics seen upon light microscopy of biopsy specimens
Grade
This focuses on the appearance of the breast cancer cell comparing with normal breast tissues
Stage
TNM (tumor, node, metastasis) system
Receptor status
According to estrogen progesterone receptor
DNA-based
Slide13Staging
Primary Tumor
T1 = Tumor < 2 cm. in greatest dimension
T2 = Tumor > 2 cm. but < 5 cm.
T3 = Tumor > 5 cm. in greatest dimension
T4 = Tumor of any size with direct extension to chest wall or
skin
Regional Lymph Nodes
N0 = No palpable axillary nodes
N1 = Metastases to movable axillary nodes
N2 = Metastases to fixed, matted axillary
nodes
Slide14Distant Metastases
M0 = No distant metastases
M1 = Distant metastases including ipsilateral supraclavicular nodes
Slide15Clinical Staging and prognosis
Clinical Stage I T1 N0 M0
Clinical Stage IIA T1 N1 M0
T2 N0 M0
Clinical Stage IIB T2 N1 M0
T3 N0 M0
Slide16Clinical Stage IIIA T1 N2 M0
T2 N2 M0
T3 N1 M0
T3 N2 M0
Clinical Stage IIIB T4 any N M0
Clinical Stage IV any T any N M1
Slide17Staging prognosis for the 5 year survival rate
-stage I 93%
-stage II 72%
-stage III 41%
-stage IV 18%
Slide18Clinical Manifestations
Painless lump or thickeningThickening or swelling that persistAxillary lymph node edemaPain or Invasive nippleSpontaneous dischargeA breast that appears to have enlargedPeud’orange appearance
Slide19Triple AssessmentClinical -Physical examination -History
Investigations
Slide20Imaging
-Mammograms -MRI -Ultrasound
Slide21Histology/cytology
FNAC (Fine needle aspiration cytology)
Histology
Core biopsy
Treatments
Surgical Treatments
-Lumpectomy
-Partial Mastectomy or Quadrantectomy
-Total Mastectomy
-Modified Radical Mastectomy
Slide23Lumpectomy
Slide24Quadrantectomy
Slide25Total Mastectomy
Slide26Modified Radical Mastectomy
Slide27Radiation Therapy Chemotherapycyclosphosphamide, methotrexate, and fluorouracil Hormone blocking therapyTamoxifen or aromatase inhibitors Ex, Arimidex
Slide28Nursing Care and Interventions
Slide29After surgery
-wound care
Long term complication
-lymphedema, if present need to drainage fluid
After radiotherapy
-skin reactions occur leading to erythema, swelling and soreness of the breast. applied hydrocortisone
Nursing Interventions
Monitor for adverse effects of radiation therapy such as fatigue, sore throat, dry cough, nausea, anorexia.
Monitor for adverse effects of chemotherapy;
bone marrow suppression, nausea and vomiting, alopecia,
weight gain or loss, fatigue, stomatitis, anxiety, and depression.
Provide psychological support to the patient throughout the diagnostic and treatment pro
cess.
Slide31Involve the patient in planning and treatment.
Describe surgical procedures to alleviate fear.
Administer antiemetic prophylactically, as directed, for patients receiving chemotherapy.
Administer I.V. fluids and hyperalimentation as indicated.
Slide32Help patient identify and use support persons or family or community.Suggest to the patient the psychological interventions may be necessary for anxiety, depression, or sexual problems.
Slide33Communicate feelings of comfort and decreased pain.
Participate in her own care at the highest level possible within the limitations of her illness.
Express positive feelings about self.
Express increased sense of well-being.
Slide34Use situational supports to reduce fear.Maintain optimal muscle strength and joint range of motion.Demonstrate adequate coping behaviors.Free from signs and symptoms of infection.
Slide35Preventive care
screeningphysical activityLimit alcoholBreast-feedDiscontinue hormone therapyAvoid exposure to environmental pollution Breast self examinationDiet
Slide36References
http://www.breastcancer.org/symptoms/diagnosis/staging.jsp
http://www.medicinenet.com/breast_cancer/article.htm
http://www.breastcancer.org/symptoms/testing/types/physical_exam.jsp
http://www.singhealth.com.sg/PatientCare/ConditionsAndTreatments/Pages/Breast-Cancer.aspx?gclid=CKnIi8_8vKwCFYka6wodoHXgow
http://www.yapstuff.org/page/healthy_breasts.html?gclid=CL_C0Mz8vKwCFUN76wod-hSipg
Slide37Questions?
Slide38Thank You!!!