Breast Cancer. Dr. Swapna Chaudhary M.S. (MUM) M.S. (MUM) Consultant Obstetrician & Gynaecologist Infertility Specialist.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Breast Cancer Early Detection is Your Best Protection
Advertisements

Breast Cancer Screening:
Which of the following increases a women’s risk for Breast Cancer? A.Starting her menses at age 14 or older B.Breastfeeding C.Extremely dense breast tissue.
Periodic Woman Screening Sheet By Periodic Woman Screening Committee January 2010.
Cervical Cancer. Dr. Swapna Chaudhary M.S. (MUM) Consultant Obstetrician & Gynaecologist Infertility Specialist.
Breast MR Imaging Workshop th September 2014 High-Risk Screening Evidence-based Clinical Indications for Breast MRI Dr. Muhamad Zabidi Ahmad, AMDI.
CANCER The Nature of Cancer Types of Cancer Extent and Trend of Cancer Risk Factors Sociocultural, socioeconmic and environmental determinants High Risk.
10 November 2011 Genetic counseling for breast cancer risk Aichu Huang, MS. CGC. Department of Medical Genetics National Taiwan University Hospital.
Breast Cancer Risk and Risk Assessment Models
First HAYAT Annual Patients Forum – 21 st March 2010 – SAS, Kuwait First HAYAT Annual Patients Forum 21 st March 2010 Al Hashimi II Ballroom – SAS Hotel.
Hunter, D.J., et al. Cohort studies of fat intake and the risk of breast cancer -- a pooled analysis. New England Journal of Medicine. 1996; 334:
Breast Cancer Research in the Developing World Dr. Steven Narod Canada Research Chair in Breast Cancer Boston – November 2009.
Cancer Prevention Dr Brenda Wilson Department of Epidemiology & Community Medicine.
A program of the UAMS College of Pharmacy
The Facts about Breast Cancer
22/10/1436. Addar Professor Gyneoncologist OB/GYN Dept. KKUH and College of Medicine MKing Saud University.
Breast Imaging Made Brief and Simple
Reproductive health. Cancer Definition Cancer Definition The abnormal growth of cells without normal control of body. Types of Cancer  Malignant Cancer.
NHS Breast Screening Programme (NHSBSP) – Forrest report To detect early, non-palpable disease in WOMEN Mammogram Every 3 years 50 and over (47-73.
Breast Screening. NHS Breast Screening Programme Introduced in 1988 Invites women from age group for screening every 3 yrs. Age extension roll-out.
Breast Cancer Presentation by Dr Mafunga. Breast cancer in the UK Breast cancer is the second most common cancer in women. Around 1 in 9 women will develop.
Breast Cancer Awareness Submitted by: Jodi McFarlane Resident Assistant University of South Florida Tampa, Florida Submitted by: Jodi McFarlane Resident.
ASSESSMENT OF BREAST SYMPTOMS/LUMPS Professor P Grantley Gill Specialists Without Borders Seminar in Surgery Rwanda, September 2010.
Breast Cancer Hitham G. Falahi 4NU04. The most common cancer in females…
SUMAYYA EBRAHIM GYNAECOLOGIST PARKLANE CLINIC JOHANNESBURG
Breast Cancer. This Presentation provided by The American Cancer Society The University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service The Department of Human.
Epidemiology of Breast Cancer Selected Highlights Jack Cuzick, Ph.D Cancer Research UK London.
Breast cancer: why do people get it and can we prevent it? T. Kuan Yu, M.D., Ph.D. Houston Precision Cancer Center.
Atoosa Adibi MD. Department of Radiology Isfahan University Of Medical Sciences.
Breast Cancer Methods for Early Detection. Breast Cancer What It Is Methods of Early Detection Risk Factors.
Risk factors and Epidemiology of Endometrial and Ovarian Cancer By: Tammy, Merissa, and Heather For: Nursing 519 Unit 6.
Ch 35 BREAST CANCER 부산백병원 산부인과 R1 서 영 진 R1 서 영 진.
Breast Cancer: The Profile Ma. Belen E. Tamayo,M.D. Medical Oncologist Makati Medical Center The Medical City.
Early Detection Of Breast Cancer A Formidable Challenge.
OVARIAN CANCER RISK FACTORS Studies have found the following risk factors for ovarian cancer:  Family history of cancer: Women who have a mother, daughter,
Breast cancer -most common -Second common ( Death ) new case ( 2003 ) diagnosed - Lifetime Risk 2.5 % ( 1-8 )
Breast cancer ocure with involves genetic alterations of epithelial cell DNA, resulting in progressively more invasive and malignant somatic cells.
Vida! Educational Series – Promoting Good Health Welcome! - We will begin shortly If viewing by internet: for technical help: Please complete.
Breast Complaints You gotta know when to screen em, know when to street em, know when to reassure, know when to refer.
Breast Cancer Breast Cancer DR/FATMA AL-THOUBAITY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR SURGICAL CONSULTANT.
IN THE NAME OF GOD BREAST DISEASE E.Naghshineh M.D.
Shiva Sharma SHO to Professor Redmond.  Introduction  Increased risk groups  Consideration of genetic testing  Management of patients with mutation.
How will you approach the 35-year old, with a 2x2x2cm, firm, mobile, well-circumscribed non-tender mass on her R breast?
Manzano, Clairol  Marcelo, Pamela Marcial, Karmi Margaret  Matematico, Michelle Matias, Evangelyn  Maulion, Marienelle.
March 10, 2014 NURS 330 Human Reproductive Health.
Personal Risk Factors Gender being a woman is the main risk factor for developing breast cancer (100 times more common in women) Age occurrence increase.
Cancer Prevention Eyad Alsaeed, MD,FRCPC Consultant Radiation Oncology PSHOC KFMC.
HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY Psychological Aspects of Breast Cancer.
Gynecological Malignancies. Gynecologic malignancies account for 15% of all cancers in women. Gynecologic malignancies account for 15% of all cancers.
BREAST CANCER: Half a million women later… Amy Miglani M.D September 3, 2004.
Breast Cancer. Breast cancer is a disease in which malignant cells form in the tissues of the breast – “National Breast Cancer Foundation” The American.
The breast disease. Benign disease Present as; 1. Pain 2. Mass 3. Discharge 4. Abnormal appearance.
Better Health. No Hassles. Ovarian Cancer Sokan Hunro, PAC, MPH.
50 Shades of Pink From your Oxford Centric team. Mississippi: Now and Beyond.
Did You Know? Saints Women’s Center Locations: Lowell/North Andover A clinical breast exam should be part of your regular medical.
BREAST CANCER IS A DISEASE OF THE DEVELOPED WORLD POLINA USTYUZHANINA 1 EN 117 LINNEUNIVERSITETET MODULE 3 VT-13.
Biomarkers of ovarian cancer and cysts Reproductive Block 1 Lecture Dr. Usman Ghani.
The Elliott Breast Center * Baton Rouge, LA *
BREAST SELF- AWARENESS FOR OUR COMMUNITY Updated 3/2015.
Beaumont Hospital Breast Service
Brady A. F. 1, Taylor A2, Lachlan K. L. 3 1
Family Tree Presentation
CLINICAL BREAST EXAMINATION
Breast Health Katherine B. Lee, MD, FACP April 26, 2018.
breast cancer awareness month
Assessment of the Breast
Melanoma and Breast cancer
Principles and Practice of Radiation Therapy
Breast Cancer Screening in High-Risk Men: A 12-Year Longitudinal Observational Study of Male Breast Imaging Utilization and Outcomes Mammography screening.
Presentation transcript:

Breast Cancer

Dr. Swapna Chaudhary M.S. (MUM) M.S. (MUM) Consultant Obstetrician & Gynaecologist Infertility Specialist

Incidence

Incidence  Common cause of cancer in females

Incidence  200,000 new cases annually around world

Incidence  Common cause of cancer in females  200,000 new cases annually around world  40,000 deaths

Risk Factors

 Age > 50

Risk Factors  Age > 50  High income group

Risk Factors  Age > 50  High income group  Family History (mother / sister)

Risk Factors  Age > 50  High income group  Family History (mother / sister) (Risk increases if > 1 1 st degree relative affected, bilateral breast disease, young age at diagnosis) (Risk increases if > 1 1 st degree relative affected, bilateral breast disease, young age at diagnosis)

Risk Factors  Age > 50  High income group  Family History (mother / sister) (Risk increases if > 1 1 st degree relative affected, bilateral breast disease, young age at diagnosis) (Risk increases if > 1 1 st degree relative affected, bilateral breast disease, young age at diagnosis)  BRCA mutation

Risk Factors  Age > 50  High income group  Family History (mother / sister) (Risk increases if > 1 1 st degree relative affected, bilateral breast disease, young age at diagnosis) (Risk increases if > 1 1 st degree relative affected, bilateral breast disease, young age at diagnosis)  BRCA mutation  Nulliparity (no children)

 1 st pregnancy after 30 yrs

 Early menarche

 1 st pregnancy after 30 yrs  Early menarche  Late menopause

 1 st pregnancy after 30 yrs  Early menarche  Late menopause  Obesity

 1 st pregnancy after 30 yrs  Early menarche  Late menopause  Obesity  Poss. Risk factors – high dietary fat, prolonged use of OCP (>10 yrs), alcohol, stress

Screening methods

1.Breast self examination

Screening methods 1.Breast self examination 2.Clinical examination

Screening methods 1.Breast self examination 2.Clinical examination 3.Mammography

Screening methods 1.Breast self examination 2.Clinical examination 3.Mammography  screening method – done for non palpable, early, small (<1cm) tumors in asymptomatic women

Screening methods 1.Breast self examination 2.Clinical examination 3.Mammography  screening method – done for non palpable, early, small (<1cm) tumors in asymptomatic women  ‘abnormal mass’ further investigated by additional imaging or biopsy

 Screening mammography can detect cancer 2 to 3 yrs before it can become symptomatic (10% cancer still failed to be detected by mammography)

4. FNAC / biopsy

Treatment

Treatment  Surgical Treatment

Treatment  Mastectomy

Treatment  Surgical Treatment  Mastectomy  Breast conservation

Treatment  Surgical Treatment  Mastectomy  Breast conservation  Lumpectomy with XRT

Treatment  Surgical Treatment  Mastectomy  Breast conservation  Lumpectomy with XRT  Equal outcomes!

Thank you