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Файл:Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_1157_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана.pdf
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- •Preface
- •1. Anatomy and Physiology of the Breast
- •Development of the Breast
- •Embryology
- •Development during Puberty
- •Anatomy of the Adult Breast
- •Muscular Anatomy of the Chest Wall
- •Vascular Anatomy
- •Lymphatic Anatomy
- •Anatomy of the Axilla
- •Physiology of the Breast
- •Hormones Affecting the Breast
- •Estrogen
- •Progesterone
- •Prolactin
- •Oxytocin
- •Human Placental Lactogen
- •The Breast during the Menstrual Cycle
- •Follicular Phase
- •Luteal Phase
- •Menstruation
- •The Breast after Menopause
- •The Breast during Pregnancy
- •Fascia of the Breast and Chest Wall
- •Neural Anatomy of the Breastand Chest Wall
- •Lactation
- •Suggested Readings
- •2. Principles of Breast Cancer Screening
- •Modalities of Breast Imaging
- •Mammography
- •Technique
- •Digital Mammography
- •Indications and Uses
- •Screening
- •Diagnostic Mammography
- •Guidance of Interventional Procedures
- •Ultrasound
- •Technique
- •Indications and Uses
- •Diagnostic Evaluation of a Breast Mass
- •Local and Regional Staging
- •Guidance of Interventional Procedures
- •Magnetic Resonance Imaging
- •Technique
- •Indications and Uses
- •Imaging of Silicone Breast Implants
- •The Occult Primary Breast Cancer
- •Assessing Candidacy for Breast Conservation
- •Screening
- •Response to Neoadjuvant Therapy
- •Follow-up of Breast Cancer Patients
- •Positron Emission Tomography
- •Technique
- •Indications and Uses
- •Principles of Breast Cancer Screening
- •Screening for Breast Cancer
- •Suggested Reading
- •3. The Breast Mass, Breast Biopsies, and Benign Lesions of the Breast
- •Evaluation
- •History
- •Physical Examination
- •Directed Breast Imaging
- •Triple Diagnosis
- •Breast Biopsies of Palpable Lesions
- •Fine-Needle Aspiration
- •Procedure
- •Core-Needle Biopsy
- •Procedure
- •Excisional Biopsy
- •Incisional Biopsy
- •Breast Biopsies of Nonpalpable Lesions
- •Ultrasound-Guided Biopsy
- •Stereotactic Core-Needle Biopsy
- •Wire-Localized Excisional Biopsy
- •MRI-Guided Biopsy
- •Management of Benign Breast Masses
- •Fibroadenoma
- •Cysts
- •Lipoma
- •Hamartoma
- •Trauma/Hematoma/Fat Necrosis
- •Diabetic Mastopathy
- •Sclerosing Adenosis and Radial Scar
- •Papilloma and Papillomatosis
- •Suggested Readings
- •4. Breast Pain and Fibrocystic Disease
- •Etiology of Cyclic Mastalgia
- •Evaluation of Breast Pain
- •Clinical Evaluation of the Patient with Nipple Discharge
- •Treatment Options
- •Reassurance
- •Nonhormonal Therapies
- •Hormonal Therapies
- •Surgery for Mastalgia
- •Suggested Readings
- •5. Management of Nipple Discharge
- •Nipple Aspirate Fluid in the Nonlactating Breast
- •Abnormal Discharge of the Nipple
- •Endocrine Causes of Nipple Discharge
- •Breast Conditions Causing Nipple Discharge
- •Ductal Lavage and Ductoscopy
- •Duct Excision
- •Suggested Readings
- •6. Infectious and Inflammatory Diseases of the Breast
- •Mastitis
- •Management
- •Breast Abscess
- •Recurring Subareolar Abscess
- •Pathophysiology
- •Workup
- •Treatment
- •Granulomatous Mastitis
- •Suggested Readings
- •7. Gynecomastia
- •Etiology
- •Genetic Disorders
- •Malignancy
- •Thyroid Disorders
- •Liver Disease
- •Renal Failure
- •Drugs
- •HIV-Positive Men
- •Evaluation
- •History and Physical
- •Mammography
- •Biopsy
- •Laboratory Evaluation
- •Treatment
- •Medical Therapy
- •Surgery
- •Suggested Readings
- •8. Identifying and Managing the High-Risk Patient
- •Risk Factors for Breast Cancer
- •Hereditary Risk Factors
- •Race
- •Family History
- •Genetic Mutations
- •BRCA1 and BRCA2
- •p53 (Li-Fraumeni Syndrome)
- •ATM (Ataxia Telangiectasia)
- •PTEN (Cowden Syndrome)
- •STK11 (Peutz-Jeghers Syndrome)
- •Menstrual and Reproductive Factors
- •Age at Menarche
- •Age at Menopause
- •Pregnancy
- •Hormone Levels
- •Hormone Replacement Therapy
- •Oral Contraceptives
- •Dietary Factors
- •Height and Weight
- •Physical Activity
- •Specific Foods
- •Factors Related to the Breast
- •Previous History of Breast Cancer
- •Breast Density
- •Breast-Feeding
- •Proliferative Lesions without Atypia
- •Proliferative Lesions with Atypia (Atypical Hyperplasia and Lobular Carcinoma in Situ)
- •Other Factors
- •Statistical Models to Estimate the Risk of Breast Cancer
- •Gail and Claus Models
- •What Can I Do to Decrease My Risk?
- •Lifestyle Changes
- •Chemoprevention
- •Aspirin
- •Tamoxifen
- •Who Should Be Considered for Tamoxifen Chemoprevention?
- •Women with LCIS, ALH, or ADH
- •Women with a Family History of Breast Cancer
- •Women with BRCA1 and BRCA2 Mutation
- •Women with a High Risk of Breast Cancer Based on Their Gail Model
- •Raloxifene
- •Aromatase Inhibitors
- •Surgery
- •Prophylactic Mastectomy
- •Prophylactic Oophorectomy
- •Management of the Patient with Lobular Carcinoma In Situ
- •Management of the Patient with a BRCA Mutation
- •Increased Surveillance
- •Breast Examination
- •Mammogram
- •Ultrasonography
- •Magnetic Resonance Imaging
- •Other
- •Risk Reduction Strategies
- •Tamoxifen
- •Bilateral Prophylactic Mastectomy
- •Risk-Reducing Salpingo-Oophorectomy
- •Suggested Readings
- •9. Reading the Pathology Report
- •Histology
- •Invasive Ductal Carcinoma
- •Invasive Lobular Carcinoma
- •Tubular Carcinoma
- •Cribriform Carcinoma
- •Medullary Carcinoma
- •Mucinous Carcinoma
- •Papillary Carcinoma
- •Secretory Carcinoma
- •Metaplastic Carcinoma
- •Other Forms of Breast Cancer
- •Tumor Size
- •Margin Status
- •Grade
- •Hormone Receptor and Her-2/neu Expression
- •Lymphovascular Invasion
- •Extensive Intraductal Component
- •Suggested Readings
- •10. Workup and Staging of the Breast Cancer Patient
- •Breast Cancer Staging
- •T Stage
- •N Stage
- •M Stage
- •Other Information Not Included in Staging
- •Genetic Counseling
- •Presentation at a Multidisciplinary Tumor Board
- •Suggested Readings
- •11. Management of Ductal Carcinoma In Situ and Paget Disease
- •Incidence
- •Natural History
- •Classification
- •Presentation
- •Treatment
- •Mastectomy
- •Breast Conservation Therapy
- •Lumpectomy Alone for DCIS
- •Hormonal Therapy
- •Paget Disease
- •Clinical Presentation
- •Treatment
- •Paget Disease with Palpable Mass or Mammographic Abnormality
- •Paget Disease with No Mass or Mammographic Findings
- •Suggested Readings
- •12. Surgical Management of Primary Breast Cancer
- •Changes in Surgical Management of Breast Cancer
- •Breast Conserving Therapy
- •Patient Selection
- •Absolute Contraindications
- •Relative Contraindications
- •Not Contraindications
- •Operative Management of Breast Cancer
- •Lumpectomy
- •Placement of the Incision
- •Lumpectomy
- •Wound Closure
- •Wire-Localized Lumpectomy
- •Reexcision Lumpectomy
- •Lumpectomy in the Prosthetically Augmented Breast
- •Postoperative Care after Lumpectomy
- •Simple Mastectomy
- •Modified Radical Mastectomy
- •Postoperative Care
- •Complications of Breast Surgery
- •Wound Infections
- •Seroma
- •Hematoma/Bleeding
- •Chronic Pain
- •Chronic Breast Lymphedema/Cellulitis
- •Suggested Readings
- •13. Regional Management of Breast Cancer
- •Introduction
- •Management of the Patient with Clinically Node-Negative Breast Cancer
- •Noninvasive Axillary Assessment
- •Axillary Ultrasound
- •Contraindications to Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy
- •Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy
- •Surgical Technique
- •Injection of Tracers and Patient Preparation
- •Lymphoscintigraphy
- •Sentinel Lymphadenectomy
- •Intraoperative Evaluation of the Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy
- •Postoperative Care of the Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy
- •Histopathologic Examination of the Sentinel Lymph Node
- •Management of the Clinically Positive Axilla
- •Axillary Lymph Node Dissection
- •Technique
- •Patient Position
- •Procedure
- •Postoperative Care
- •Management of the Internal Mammary Lymph Nodes
- •Internal Mammary Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy
- •Internal Mammary Node Dissection
- •Is Axillary Lymph Node Dissection Necessary for a Positive Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy?
- •Complications Associated with Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy
- •Inability to Find the Sentinel Node
- •Allergic Reaction to Blue Dye
- •Surgical Complications of Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy
- •Complications of Axillary Lymph Node Dissection
- •Nerve Injuries
- •Cording or Limited Range of Motion
- •Lymphedema
- •Management of Lymphedema
- •Risk Reduction
- •Treatment
- •Suggested Readings
- •14. Principles of Breast Reconstruction
- •Types of Breast Reconstruction
- •Expander/Implants
- •Reconstruction with Autologous Tissues
- •Transverse Rectus Abdominis Myocutaneous Flaps
- •Pedicled Transverse Rectus Abdominis Myocutaneous Flap Procedure
- •Free Transverse Rectus Abdominis Myocutaneous Flaps
- •Deep Inferior Epigastric Perforator and Superficial Inferior Epigastric Artery (Perforator) Flaps
- •Extended Latissimus Dorsi Flaps
- •Gluteal Artery Perforator Flaps
- •Superior Gluteal Artery Perforator Flap
- •Inferior Gluteal Artery Perforator Flap
- •The Skin-Sparing Mastectomy
- •Nipple and Areolar Reconstruction
- •Treatment of the Contralateral Breast
- •Timing of Breast Reconstruction
- •Breast Irradiation and Reconstruction
- •Effects of Irradiating a Tissue Expander/Implants
- •Effects of Irradiating the Autologous Flap
- •Effects of Placing a Prosthesis after Irradiation
- •Effects of Performing an Autologous Flap after Irradiation
- •Sentinel Node Biopsy and Reconstruction
- •Oncoplastic Approaches to Lumpectomy
- •Suggested Readings
- •15. Principles of Radiation Therapy for Primary Breast Cancer
- •Introduction
- •How Does Radiation Kill Cancer?
- •Benefit of Radiation Therapy in Breast Cancer
- •Breast Conservation Therapy
- •Lumpectomy without Radiation
- •Postmastectomy Radiation
- •Delivery of Radiation to the Breast and Chest Wall
- •Complications of Breast and Chest Wall Radiation
- •Partial Breast Irradiation
- •Interstitial Brachytherapy
- •Balloon-Catheter Brachytherapy
- •External Beam Radiation
- •Intraoperative Radiation Therapy
- •Suggested Readings
- •16. Principles of Adjuvant Chemotherapy for Breast Cancer
- •Introduction
- •Principles of Adjuvant Chemotherapy
- •Benefits of Adjuvant Chemotherapy in Breast Cancer
- •Selection of Patients for Adjuvant Chemotherapy
- •Consensus Groups
- •National Institutes of Health Consensus Conference
- •National Comprehensive Cancer Network
- •St. Gallen International Consensus Panel
- •Adjuvant Online
- •Microarray Analysis and the Oncotype DX Assay
- •Chemotherapeutic Agents Used in Breast Cancer
- •Anthracycline-Based Regimens
- •Taxanes
- •Mechanism of Action
- •Taxanes in the Adjuvant Setting
- •Herceptin
- •Dose-Dense Chemotherapy
- •High-Dose Chemotherapy with Autologous Stem Cell Support
- •Side Effects of Chemotherapy
- •Short-Term Toxicity
- •Hair Loss (Alopecia)
- •Nausea and Vomiting
- •Myelosuppression
- •Neurologic Toxicity
- •Weight Gain and Fatigue
- •Long-Term Effects
- •Cognitive Dysfunction
- •Ovarian Failure
- •Cardiac Toxicity
- •Leukemia and Myelodysplastic Syndromes
- •On the Horizon
- •Suggested Readings
- •17. Principles of Adjuvant Hormonal Therapy
- •The Estrogen Receptor
- •Estrogen Receptor-Alpha versus Estrogen Receptor-Beta Expression
- •Progesterone Receptor Expression
- •Estrogen and Breast Cancer
- •Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators
- •Tamoxifen
- •Benefits of Tamoxifen in the Adjuvant Setting
- •Relapse and Mortality
- •Risks of Tamoxifen
- •Raloxifene
- •Aromatase Inhibitors
- •Anastrozole
- •Exemestane
- •Letrozole
- •Toxicity of Aromatase Inhibitors
- •Adjuvant Therapy with Aromatase Inhibitors
- •Ovarian Suppression/Ablation
- •Suggested Readings
- •18. Neoadjuvant Therapy
- •Neoadjuvant Therapy Regimens
- •Patient Selection for Neoadjuvant Therapy
- •Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy and Surgery
- •Breast Conservation Rates
- •Local Recurrence Rates after Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy
- •Primary Surgery after Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy
- •Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy after Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy
- •Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy and Outcome
- •Does Earlier Delivery of Chemotherapy Improve Survival?
- •Can Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy Be Used as a Chemosensitivity Test?
- •Suggested Readings
- •19. Locally Advanced and Inflammatory Breast Cancer
- •Locally Advanced Breast Cancer
- •Diagnosis and Workup of Locally Advanced Breast Cancer
- •Treatment of Locally Advanced Breast Cancer
- •History of Treatment for Locally Advanced Breast Cancer
- •Induction Chemotherapy
- •Local Surgery after Induction Chemotherapy
- •Regional Surgery after Induction Chemotherapy
- •Inflammatory Breast Cancer
- •Diagnosis and Workup
- •Treatment of Inflammatory Breast Cancer
- •Suggested Readings
- •20. Surveillance of the Patient with Breast Cancer after Treatment
- •Patterns of Recurrence for Breast Cancer
- •Local Recurrence
- •Regional Recurrence
- •Distant Recurrence
- •Second Primary Breast Cancers
- •Nonbreast Cancers
- •Treatment-Related Toxicity
- •Surveillance for Patients with Breast Cancer
- •Recommended Follow-up for In Situ Cancer
- •Recommended Follow-up for Invasive Cancer
- •History
- •Physical Examination
- •Mammography
- •Referral for Genetic Counseling
- •Not Recommended Follow-up Studies
- •Blood Tests
- •Chest X-Rays
- •Computed Tomography Scans or Positron Emission Tomography Scans
- •Bone Scans
- •Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Breast
- •Suggested Readings
- •21. Management of Breast Cancer Recurrence
- •Local Recurrence
- •Presentation of Local Recurrences
- •Diagnostic Workup of Local Recurrence
- •Treatment of Local Recurrence after Breast-Conserving Therapy
- •Treatment of Local Recurrence after Mastectomy
- •Management of the Axilla after Local Recurrence
- •Regional Recurrence
- •Treatment of Axillary Recurrence
- •Management of Supraclavicular Recurrence
- •Use of Systemic Therapy after Locoregional Recurrence
- •Surgery in Stage IV Disease
- •Patient Selection for Surgery
- •Resection of Specific Metastatic Sites
- •Lung Metastases
- •Liver Metastases
- •Brain Metastases
- •Bone Metastases
- •Breast Surgery in the Face of Stage IV Disease
- •Principles of Systemic Therapy for Metastatic Breast Cancer
- •Suggested Readings
- •22. Breast Cancer in Special Populations
- •Male Breast Cancer
- •Clinical Presentation and Workup
- •Treatment
- •Adjuvant Systemic Therapy
- •Breast Cancer in Pregnancy
- •Effect of Pregnancy on Breast Cancer
- •Diagnosis of Breast Cancer in Pregnant Women
- •Staging
- •Treatment
- •Breast Cancer in Older Patients
- •Breast Cancer among African American Women
- •Breast Cancer among Other Ethnicities
- •Suggested Readings
- •23. Other Tumors of the Breast
- •Phyllodes Tumors
- •Fibromatosis of the Breast
- •Sarcoma
- •Angiosarcoma of the Breast
- •Lymphoma
- •Metastases to the Breast
- •Suggested Readings
- •Subject Index

343SUBJECT INDEX
Coracobrachialis, 7t
Cording, axillary lymph node dissection
complication, 203
Core biopsy
comparison with other biopsy techniques, 48t
overview, 49–51
stereotactic core biopsy, 54–56, 54b,55b,55f
technique, 50–51, 51f
Cowden syndrome, breast cancer association, 105
COX-2, see Cyclooxygenase-2
Cribriform carcinoma, histology, 126
Cyclooxygenase-2 (COX-2), inhibitors, 266
Cyclophosphamide, adjuvant chemotherapy, 258t
Cysts, presentation and management, 60–61
D
Danazol
breast pain management, 71
gynecomastia management, 99
DCIS, see Ductal carcinoma in situ
Deep inferior epigastric perforator (DIEP) flap, breast
reconstruction, 215–216, 215f
Diabetic mastopathy, presentation and management,
62
DIEP flap, see Deep inferior epigastric perforator flap
Distal recurrence, see Recurrence
DNA microarray, adjuvant chemotherapy evaluation,
255, 255f, 256
Docetaxel
adjuvant chemotherapy, 258t, 260
mechanism of action, 259–260
neoadjuvant therapy, 282t
Donut mastopexy, 228f
Doxorubicin
adjuvant chemotherapy, 258t
neoadjuvant therapy, 281t
Drain management, 196, 197b
Duct ectasia, nipple discharge, 76
Duct excision, nipple discharge diagnosis and
management, 80–82, 81f
Ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS)
classification
architectural classification and histology, 145f,
145t, 146f
comedo versus noncomedo, 146–147
histopathological classification, 146
subtypes, 144, 144b
follow-up, 302–303, 302b
incidence, 144–146
presentation, 147–148, 147f
treatment
axillary lymph node biopsy and dissection,
151–152, 151b
breast conservation therapy, 149–150, 149t, 150b
hormone therapy, 152
lumpectomy, 150–151
mastectomy and indications, 149, 149b
overview, 148–152
Ductal lavage, nipple discharge evaluation, 79–80, 79f
Ductography, nipple discharge evaluation, 79, 79f
Ductoscopy, 79–80, 80f,81f
E
Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group (ECOG),
performance scales, 329t
ECOG, see Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group
EIC, see Extensive intraductal component
Elderly, breast cancer management, 329–332
Embryology, breast development, 2–3, 2b
Erlotinib, 265
Estrogen
adjuvant therapy, 274
breast effects, 14, 14t
gynecomastia and unintentional exposure, 94, 95b
levels and breast cancer risks, 106, 270
metabolites and breast cancer, 270, 270b
receptors
binding and activity, 268–270, 268f, 271f
expression
pathology report, 130
subtypes, 269, 269b
selective estrogen receptor modulators
agonist versus antagonist effects, 271–274, 271b
raloxifene, see Raloxifene
tamoxifen, see Tamoxifen
Evening primrose oil, breast pain management, 71
Excisional biopsy
comparison with other biopsy techniques, 48t
technique, 51–52, 52f
wire-localized excisional biopsy, 56–57, 56f
Exemestane, adjuvant therapy, 274t, 275, 276
Extended latissimus dorsi flap, breast reconstruction,
216, 216f, 217f
Extensive intraductal component (EIC), pathology
report, 131
External abdominis oblique, 7t
F
Fascia, breast and chest wall, 9
Fat necrosis, presentation and management, 62
Fatigue
chemotherapy side effect, 264
management, 301t
radiation therapy complication, 240
Fibroadenoma
course, 59
cryoablation, 59, 60f
phyllodes tumor differential diagnosis, 336b
presentation, 58, 59f,60f
Fibromatosis, breast, 337
Fine-needle aspiration biopsy (FNAB)
benign versus malignant findings, 49t
comparison with other biopsy techniques, 48t
ductal carcinoma in situ, 147
false results, 48
technique, 49, 50f
triple diagnosis, 47, 47t
5-Fluorouracil, adjuvant chemotherapy, 258t
FNAB, see Fine-needle aspiration biopsy
Follicular phase, breast changes, 15
Fractionation, radiation therapy, 239
G
Gail model, breast cancer risk modeling, 112, 116
Galactic band, 2
GAP flap, see Gluteal artery perforator flap
Gefitinib, 265
Gemcitabine, adjuvant chemotherapy, 258t
Genetic counseling
indications, 140–141, 141b
referral criteria, 304, 305b
Glucocorticoids, breast effects, 14t

344 SUBJECT INDEX
Gluteal artery perforator (GAP) flap
inferior gluteal artery perforator flap, 218–219,
218f
overview, 216–217
superior gluteal artery perforator flap, 217–218,
217f
Goserlin, breast pain management, 72
Grade, pathology report, 130, 130b
Granulomatous mastitis, 88–90, 89t
Growth hormone, breast effects, 14t
Gynecomastia
clinical classification, 99t
epidemiology, 91
etiology
associated conditions, 92t
drugs, 94, 95t
genetic disorders, 92–93
human immunodeficiency virus, 94–95
liver disease, 94
malignancy, 93–94, 93t
renal failure, 94
thyroid disorders, 94
evaluation
algorithm, 98f
biopsy, 96–97
history, 95–97, 96b
laboratory evaluation, 97, 98t
mammography, 96, 96f
physical examination, 95–97
treatment
cause identification, 97, 99
medical therapy, 99
surgery, 99
H
Halsted’s ligament, 13
Halsted’s theory, 157, 182f
Hamartoma
mammography, 23, 25f
presentation and management, 61, 62f
Heat shock protein-90, therapeutic targeting, 266
Hematoma, presentation and management, 61
Her-2/neu, expression in pathology report, 130
Herceptin
adjuvant therapy, 260–262
mechanism of action, 260–262, 261b, 261f
High-risk patients
BRCA mutation patient management, 118–121,
120b
decreasing risk
aromatase inhibitors, 116
aspirin, 113
lifestyle modification, 112–113
overview, 112–117, 112t
prophylactic surgery
mastectomy, 116–117, 120–121
oophorectomy, 117, 121
raloxifene, 116
tamoxifen
BRCA mutations, 116
clinical trials, 113–115, 114t, 120
family history, 115
Gail model high-risk patients, 116
indications, 115–116, 115b
mechanisms, 113b
proliferative lesions, 115
lobular carcinoma in situ patient management,
117–118, 118b
High-risk patients (Continued)
risk factors, see Risk factors, breast cancer
surveillance
breast examination, 119
magnetic resonance imaging, 119
mammography, 119
ultrasound, 119
Histology
adenoid cystic carcinoma, 128
apocrine carcinoma, 128
cribriform carcinoma, 126
invasive ductal carcinoma, 124, 124f
invasive lobular carcinoma, 124–125, 125f
medullary carcinoma, 126, 126f
metaplastic carcinoma, 128
mucinous carcinoma, 126–127, 127f
neuroendocrine carcinoma, 128
papillary carcinoma, 127–128, 127f
secretory carcinoma, 128
tubular carcinoma, 125–126, 125f
History
breast mass evaluation, 42–43, 42b
gynecomastia evaluation, 95–97, 96b
invasive cancer follow-up, 303–304
nipple discharge evaluation, 76b
HIV, see Human immunodeficiency virus
Hormone replacement therapy (HRT), breast cancer
risks, 106–107
Hot flashes, management, 301t
hPL, see Human placental lactogen
HRT, see Hormone replacement therapy
Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), gynecomastia
association, 94–95
Human placental lactogen (hPL), breast effects,
14t,15
I
IBC, see Inflammatory breast cancer
Imaging, see Computed tomography, Magnetic
resonance imaging, Mammography, Positron
emission tomography, Screening, breast cancer,
Ultrasound
IMNs, see Internal mammary lymph nodes
IMRT, see Intensity-modulated radiation therapy
Incisional biopsy, 52–53
Induction chemotherapy, locally advanced breast
cancer, 292–293
Inferior gluteal artery perforator flap, breast
reconstruction, 218–219, 218f
Inflammatory breast cancer (IBC)
diagnosis and workup, 294, 295f
presentation, 293–296, 294f
treatment, 295–296, 295b
Insulin, breast effects, 14t
Intensity-modulated radiation therapy (IMRT),
243–244
Internal mammary lymph nodes (IMNs)
dissection, 199–201, 199f
lymphoscintigraphy, 189, 204
metastasis, 196–201
radiation therapy, 240
sentinel lymph node biopsy, 198–199, 200–201
Intraoperative radiation therapy (IORT), 244
Invasive ductal carcinoma, histology, 124, 124f
Invasive lobular carcinoma, histology,
124–125, 125f
IORT, see Intraoperative radiation therapy

345SUBJECT INDEX
K
Karnofsky Scale, 330t
Ki-67, proliferation analysis, 140
L
LABC, see Locally advanced breast cancer
Lactation, breast changes, 16–17
Lapatinib, 265
Lateral pectoral nerve, 10, 10f
Lattismus dorsi, 7t,8,9f
LCIS, see Lobular carcinoma in situ
Lead time bias, screening, 48, 64f
Letrozole, adjuvant therapy, 274t, 275, 276
Leukemia
chemotherapy side effect, 265
radiation therapy complication, 241
Li-Fraumeni syndrome, breast cancer association, 105
Linear accelerator, 238b, 238f
Lipoma, presentation and management, 61
Lipomastia, 91
Liver metastasis, resection, 319–320
Lobular carcinoma in situ (LCIS)
breast cancer risks, 109–111
histology, 110f
management, 117–118, 118b
pleomorphic lobular carcinoma in situ,
110, 110f
Local recurrence, see Recurrence
Locally advanced breast cancer (LABC)
definition, 290–292
diagnosis and workup, 290–291, 291f
staging, 290t
treatment
historical perspective, 291–292
induction chemotherapy, 292–293
local surgery, 292–293, 292b
regional surgery, 293
summary, 293b
Long thoracic nerve, 10, 10f
Lumpectomy, see also Breast conservation therapy
breast implant patients, 170
dissection and lumpectomy, 165–167, 166f
ductal carcinoma in situ management, 150–151
incision placement, 164–165, 164f
oncoplastic approaches, 226–229, 227f,
228f, 229f
postoperative care, 170
radiation therapy, 236–237
reexcision lumpectomy, 169–170
wire-localized lumpectomy, 167,
168f, 169f
wound closure, 167
Lung cancer, radiation therapy complication, 241
Lung metastasis, resection, 318–319, 319t
Luteal phase, breast changes, 16
Lymphedema
axillary lymph node dissection complication
management, 204–205
overview, 203–207
prevention, 204, 204b, 205–206
risk factors, 203b
staging, 205t
symptoms, 205b
treatment, 206–207
management, 301t
mastectomy complication, 178
radiation therapy complication, 241
Lymphoma, breast, 339
Lymphoscintigraphy
local recurrence management, 313, 314f
sentinel lymph node biopsy, 187–188, 187f, 189
189f
Lymphovascular invasion, pathology report, 130–131,
131f
b,
M
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
applications
breast conservation assessment, 32–33
follow-up of breast cancer patients, 34
neoadjuvant therapy, 34
occult primary breast cancer, 32
screening, 33–34, 34t
silicone breast implant imaging, 32
biopsy guidance, 57–58
breast conservation therapy patient selection, 161
breast mass evaluation, 47
contrast enhancement, 31–32
ductal carcinoma in situ, 147
invasive cancer follow-up, 306
staging of breast cancer, 135
surveillance of high-risk patients, 119
technique, 31–32, 31f
Male breast cancer
clinical presentation and workup, 324
risk factors, 324–328, 324b
treatment
adjuvant chemotherapy, 325b, 328
axillary management, 328
mastectomy, 324
MammaPrint assay, 256
Mammography
applications
diagnostics, 23–26, 23t,24f,25f,26f
screening of breast cancer, 22, 22t
breast mass evaluation, 46
calcifications, 24, 25f, 26, 26f,27f,28t
digital mammography, 20–22, 21f
guidance of interventional procedures, 26–27, 29f
gynecomastia evaluation, 96, 96f
invasive cancer follow-up, 304
surveillance of high-risk patients, 119
technique, 19–20
triple diagnosis, 47, 47t
views
craniocaudal view, 20, 21f
mediolateral oblique view, 20, 20f,21f
table, 21t
Margin status, pathology report, 129–130
Mastalgia, see Breast pain
Mastectomy
breast cancer prophylaxis, 116–117, 120–121
breast conservation therapy comparison, 159–164,
159t
complications
bleeding, 177
chronic pain, 177–178
infection, 176–177
lymphedema, 178
seroma, 177
ductal carcinoma in situ indications, 149, 149b
historical perspective, 146, 157, 180, 182f
inflammatory breast cancer, 295, 296
local recurrence
rates, 158t, 309t
treatment, 311–313, 312b

346 SUBJECT INDEX
Mastectomy (Continued)
male breast cancer, 324
modified radical mastectomy technique, 174–176,
174f, 175f, 176f
postoperative care, 175–176
radiation therapy after surgery, 237–238, 237t
simple mastectomy technique, 170–174, 171f,
172f
skin-sparing mastectomy, 218f, 219–220, 219b, 220f,
221f, 222f, 223f
super radical mastectomy, 159b
Mastitis
granulomatous mastitis, 88–90, 89t
management, 84, 84f
presentation, 83
puerperal mastitis, 83
Medial pectoral nerve, 10, 10f
Medullary carcinoma
diagnostic criteria, 126b
histology, 126, 126f
Menarche, age and breast cancer risks, 106
Menopause
age and breast cancer risks, 106
breast changes, 16
Menstrual cycle, breast effects
follicular phase, 15
luteal phase, 16
menstruation, 15–16
Metaplastic carcinoma, histology, 128
Metastasis
bones affected, 138b
breast as metastasis site, 339–340
central nervous system symptoms, 139b
chemotherapy, 321–322
M staging, 138–139
micrometastasis, 138, 140
positron emission tomography, 35, 35f, 139
surgery and stage IV disease
bone metastasis, 320–321
brain metastasis, 320
liver metastasis, 319–320
lung metastasis, 318–319, 319t
outcomes, 317–321
patient selection, 317–318, 318b
treatment goals, 321b
Methotrexate, adjuvant chemotherapy, 258t
Micrometastasis, 138, 140, 191f
Milk streak, 2
Mitomycin-C, adjuvant chemotherapy, 258t
MRI, see Magnetic resonance imaging
Mucinous carcinoma, histology, 126–127, 127f
N
National Surgical and Adjuvant Breast Project (NSABP),
180, 181, 181t
Neoadjuvant chemotherapy
advantages, 280b
breast conservation rates, 280t, 282–283
chemosensitivity test, 287–288
contraindications, 281b
early delivery and survival, 287
local recurrence rates, 283–284, 284t
patient selection, 282
primary surgery after chemotherapy, 284–285
regimens, 281–282, 282t
sentinel lymph node biopsy after chemotherapy,
285–287, 286b, 286t
tumor shrinkage, 283f
Neuroendocrine carcinoma, histology, 128
Nipple bud, 2
Nipple discharge
associated breast conditions, 75–76
clinical evaluation
algorithm, 78f
ductal lavage, 79–80, 79f
ductography, 79, 79f
ductoscopy, 79–80, 80f,81f
history, 76b
occult blood testing, 79
physical examination, 76
ultrasonography, 77
unilateral discharge, 78
duct excision in diagnosis and management, 80–82,
81f
endocrine causes, 75
epidemiology, 73
medication induction, 75b
nipple aspirate fluid
composition, 74b
cytologic classification, 74, 74t
Nipple reconstruction, 221–226, 224f
NNS, see Number needed to screen
NSABP, see National Surgical and Adjuvant Breast
Project
Number needed to screen (NNS), 39
O
Onco Type DX assay, 256
Oophorectomy, breast cancer prophylaxis,
117, 121
Oral contraceptives, breast cancer risks, 107
Orr incision, 171, 172f
Ovarian ablation/suppression, adjuvant therapy,
276–277, 277t
Ovarian failure, chemotherapy side effect, 264–265
Oxytocin, breast effects, 14t, 15, 17
P
p53, breast cancer mutations, 105
Paclitaxel
adjuvant chemotherapy, 258t, 260
mechanism of action, 259–260
neoadjuvant therapy, 281t, 282t
Pagetoid spread, 110f
Paget’s disease
associated conditions, 153b
clinical presentation, 153–154
differential diagnosis, 153b
ductal carcinoma in situ presentation, 147f
epidemiology, 153
pathogenesis, 153, 153t
pathology, 154, 154f
treatment
algorithm, 155f
no mass, 154–156
palpable mass, 154
Papillary carcinoma, histology, 127–128, 127f
Papilloma
nipple discharge, 76
presentation and management, 63–65, 64f
Parallelogram mastopexy lumpectomy, 227f
Pathology report
breast cancer types, 124b
extensive intraductal component, 131
grade, 130, 130b
Her-2/neu expression, 130

347SUBJECT INDEX
Pathology report (Continued)
histology
adenoid cystic carcinoma, 128
apocrine carcinoma, 128
cribriform carcinoma, 126
invasive ductal carcinoma, 124, 124f
invasive lobular carcinoma, 124–125, 125f
medullary carcinoma, 126, 126f
metaplastic carcinoma, 128
mucinous carcinoma, 126–127, 127f
neuroendocrine carcinoma, 128
papillary carcinoma, 127–128, 127f
secretory carcinoma, 128
tubular carcinoma, 125–126, 125f
hormone receptors, 130
lymphovascular invasion, 130–131, 131f
margin status, 129–130
tumor size, 129, 129f
Pectoralis major, 7t
Pectoralis minor, 7t
PET, see Positron emission tomography
Peutz-Jeghers syndrome, breast cancer association, 105
Phyllodes tumors
fibroadenoma differential diagnosis, 336b
histology, 336, 336f
management, 337
presentation, 335
recurrence, 337
Physical examination
axillary examination, 182–183, 183f
breast mass evaluation, 43–46, 43b,44f,45f
breast pain evaluation, 69
gynecomastia evaluation, 95–97
invasive cancer follow-up, 304
nipple discharge evaluation, 76
triple diagnosis, 47, 47t
PLCIS, see Pleomorphic lobular carcinoma in situ
Pleomorphic lobularcarcinoma in situ (PLCIS),110, 110f
Pneumonitis, radiation therapy complication, 241
Poland’s syndrome, 3
Positron emission tomography (PET)
metastasis detection, 35, 35f, 139
technique, 34–35
Pregnancy
anesthesia, 328, 328b
breast cancer
diagnosis, 326
risks, 106, 326
staging, 326–327
treatment, 327–329, 327f
breast changes, 16
chemotherapy risks, 328, 328b
Progesterone
breast effects, 14, 14t
receptor expression, 130, 269–270
Prolactin
breast effects, 14t, 15, 16
elevation and nipple discharge, 75, 75b
secretion regulation, 15b
PTEN, breast cancer mutations, 105
Puberty, breast development, 3, 4f,4t
Puerperal mastitis, 83
R
Race, see Ethnicity
Radial scars, presentation and management, 63
Radiation therapy, see also Breast conservation therapy
benefits in breast cancer, 234–238, 234t, 235f
Radiation therapy (Continued)
breast reconstruction interactions
autologous flap
irradiation effects, 225
placement after irradiation, 226
expander/implant irradiation effects, 224–225
overview, 224–226
prosthesis placement after irradiation, 225–226
complications, 240–242
computed tomography simulation, 238, 239f
delivery, 238–240
historical perspective, 232
linear accelerator, 238b, 238f
lumpectomy without radiation, 236–237
mastectomy patients, 237–238, 237t
mechanism of action, 232–234, 232f, 233f
partial breast irradiation
brachytherapy
balloon-catheter brachytherapy, 243
interstitial brachytherapy, 242–243
intensity-modulated radiation therapy, 243–244
intraoperative radiation therapy, 244
overview, 242–244, 243t
patient selection, 243b
Raloxifene, breast cancer chemoprevention, 116
Reconstruction, see Breast reconstruction
Rectus abdominis, 7t
Recurrence, see also Metastasis
breast conservation therapy and variables associated
with recurrence, 163–164, 163b
chemotherapy for locoregional recurrence, 315–317
definitions, 308b
local recurrence
breast conservation therapy versus mastectomy,
309t
diagnostic workup, 310
differential diagnosis, 309b
explanations, 298–300, 300b
presentation, 309–310
prognostic factors, 311b
treatment
axillary lymph node dissection, 313–314,
313f
breast conservation therapy, 310–311
lymphoscintigraphy, 313, 314f
mastectomy, 311–313, 312b
sentinel lymph node biopsy, 313–314, 313f
mastectomy and local recurrence rate, 158t
neoadjuvant chemotherapy and local recurrence
rates, 283–284, 284t
patterns
distal recurrence, 299–300
local recurrence, 298–299
nonbreast cancer, 300
regional recurrence, 299
second primary breast cancers, 300, 300b
phyllodes tumors, 337
regional recurrence
overview, 314–315
treatment
axillary recurrence, 315
supraclavicular recurrence, 6f, 315
Recurrent subareolar abscess, see Breast abscess
Reduction mastopexy, 229f
Regional recurrence, see Recurrence
Retromammary space, 5
Rib fracture, radiation therapy complication, 241
Risk factors, breast cancer
antibiotic use, 111

348 SUBJECT INDEX
Risk factors, breast cancer (Continued)
breast density, 108
breast-feeding studies, 108
decreasing risk
aromatase inhibitors, 116
aspirin, 113
lifestyle modification, 112–113
overview, 112–117, 112t
prophylactic surgery
mastectomy, 116–117, 120–121
oophorectomy, 117, 121
raloxifene, 116
tamoxifen
BRCA mutations, 116
clinical trials, 113–115, 114t, 120
family history, 115
Gail model high-risk patients, 116
indications, 115–116, 115b
mechanisms, 113b
proliferative lesions, 115
diet, 107–108
height and weight, 107
hereditary factors
family history, 103
gene mutations
ATM, 105
BRCA1, 103–105, 104t
BRCA2, 103–105, 104t
overview, 103–105, 103t
p53, 105
PTEN, 105
STK11, 105
race, 102
medications
hormone replacement therapy, 106–107
oral contraceptives, 107
melatonin, 111
menstrual and reproductive factors
age at menarche, 106
age at menopause, 106
hormone levels, 106
pregnancy, 106
overview, 102–111
physical inactivity, 107
previous history, 108
proliferative lesions
atypical hyperplasia, 109–111, 109f
lobular carcinoma in situ, 109–111, 110f
pleomorphic lobular carcinoma in situ, 110, 110f
without atypia, 108–109
radiation, 111
smoking, 111
statistical models, 111–112
viruses, 111
S
Sarcoma, breast
angiosarcoma, 338–339
diagnosis, 338
management, 338
presentation, 338
radiation therapy complication, 241
risk factors, 337–339
Sclerosing adenosis, presentation and management,
62, 63
Screening, breast cancer
accuracy measures, 37f
lead time bias, 48, 64f
Screening, breast cancer (Continued)
magnetic resonance imaging, 33–34, 34t,39
mammography, 22, 22t
number needed to screen, 39
principles, 36b, 38–39
recommendations, 38–39, 38b
sojourn time, 36, 37b
terminology, 36b
Secretory carcinoma, histology, 128
Sentinel lymph node biopsy (SLNB)
breast reconstruction considerations, 226
complications
dye allergy, 201–202
finding sentinel node, 201
surgical complications, 202
contraindications, 184–186, 185b
ductal carcinoma in situ, 151–152, 151b
histopathological examination, 190–191, 191f
internal mammary lymph nodes, 198–199,
200–201
intraoperative evaluation, 189–190, 190b
local recurrence management, 313–314, 313f
lymphadenectomy, 188–190, 188f, 189f
lymphoscintigraphy, 187–188, 187f, 189b, 189f
neoadjuvant chemotherapy, 285–287, 286b,
286t
postoperative care, 190
tracer injection, 186–188, 187t
Seroma, mastectomy complication, 177
Serratus anterior, 7t
Skin-sparing mastectomy, 218f, 219–220,
219b, 220f, 221f, 222f, 223f
SLNB, see Sentinel lymph node biopsy
Smoking
breast abscess risks, 87b
breast cancer risks, 111
Squamous metaplasia, 128
Staging, breast cancer
clinical staging of axilla, 182f
locally advanced breast cancer, 290t
M stage, 138–139
magnetic resonance imaging, 135
N stage, 136–138, 137t, 138t
overview, 133–140
pregnancy breast cancer, 326–327
stage grouping, 138t
T stage, 134–136, 135t
tumor board presentation, 141–142
ultrasound, 30, 30
Stewart incision, 166, 171f
STK11, breast cancer mutations, 105
Subareolar abscess, see Breast abscess
Subclavius, 7t,8
Subscapularis, 7t
Superior gluteal artery perforator flap, breast
reconstruction, 217–218, 217f
Surveillance
ductal carcinoma in situ, 302–303, 302b
goals, 298b
high-risk patients
breast examination, 119
magnetic resonance imaging, 119
mammography, 119
ultrasound, 119
invasive cancer follow-up
bone scintigraphy, 305–306
genetic counseling referral criteria, 304, 305b
history, 303–304
magnetic resonance imaging, 306
f

349SUBJECT INDEX
Surveillance (Continued)
mammography, 304
physical examination, 304
limitations
blood tests, 305
chest film, 305
imaging, 305–306
patterns of recurrence
distal recurrence, 299–300
local recurrence, 298–299
nonbreast cancer, 300
regional recurrence, 299
second primary breast cancers, 300, 300b
Suspensory ligament of the axilla, 13
T
Tail of Spence, 3
Tamoxifen
adjuvant therapy
benefits, 272–273, 273t
risks, 273
breast cancer chemoprevention
BRCA mutations, 116
clinical trials, 113–115, 114t
family history, 115
Gail model high-risk patients, 116
indications, 115–116, 115b
mechanisms, 113b
proliferative lesions, 115
breast pain management, 72
ductal carcinoma in situ management,
152, 152t
lobular carcinoma in situ management, 118
male side effects, 325b
neoadjuvant therapy, 281t
Tanner stages, 4t
Thiotepa, adjuvant chemotherapy, 258t
Thoracodorsal nerve, 11
Thymidine labeling index (TLI), proliferation
analysis, 140
Thyroid hormone, breast effects, 14t
TLI, see Thymidine labeling index
TNM system, see Staging, breast cancer
TRAM, see Transverse rectus abdominis
myocutaneous flap
Transverse rectus abdominis myocutaneous flap
(TRAM), breast reconstruction
blood supply, 212f
free flap, 214–215, 214f
patient selection, 212
technique, 213–214, 214f
Trastuzumab, see Herceptin
Triple diagnosis, 47, 47t
Tubular carcinoma, histology, 125–126, 125f
Tumor board
participants, 141b
presentation of case, 141–142
Tumor size, pathology report, 129, 129f
Tyler-Cuzick model, breast cancer risk modeling, 112
U
Ultrasound
applications
guidance of interventional procedures, 30–31,
53–54, 53f
mass evaluation, 28, 29–30, 29f,29t,30f
staging of breast cancer, 30, 30f
axillary lymph nodes, 183–184, 184f, 184t
biopsy guidance, 53–54, 53f
breast mass evaluation, 46
nipple discharge evaluation, 77
surveillance of high-risk patients, 119
technique, 27–29
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