Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to: Identify different diagnostic procedures for breast cancer screening Describe different diagnostic.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Diagnostic tests include: Physical examination Laboratory tests Imaging Endoscopic examination Biopsy Surgery Molecular testing How is cancer diagnosed?
Advertisements

Medical Interventions Mrs. Stewart Central Magnet School
Kentucky Women’s Cancer Screening Program JULY 2013 CCSG CHANGES.
Electronic Records/Imaging in Healthcare Definitions obtained using: Source: mriscans.html.
Consent for Research Study A study for patients newly diagnosed with advanced glioblastoma (brain cancer): Learning whether a PET scan with F-fluoromisonidazole.
Consent for Research Study A Study for Women with Advanced Cervical Cancer: Learning whether an MRI scan with an investigative contrast agent (called.
Medical Imaging Technology. Producing Images of Organs and Tissues Medical imaging allows doctors to see within the human body so that they can diagnose.
Brain Scan Imaging MRI, CAT, PET Imaging Interpreting Functions of the Brain through Imaging – Activity Case Study – Professional Sports and Head Trauma.
Breast Cancer 101 Barbara Lee Bass, MD, FACS Professor of Surgery
Cancer Screening & Detection. What is cancer screening? What should I ask my doctor about cancer screening? What are the benefits of cancer screening?
What to Expect When a Lump Is Detected
Faculty of Medicine - Benha University
FINE - NEEDLE ASPIRATION BIOPSY By Dr. Tarek Atia.
CT Scans Advances in Technology help cure cancer. By: Kristin Day.
Reproductive health. Cancer Definition Cancer Definition The abnormal growth of cells without normal control of body. Types of Cancer  Malignant Cancer.
Medical Imaging Technology “Brainstorm” different types.
Background on: Breast Cancer, X-Ray and MRI Mammography
Chemistry and Imaging. Body Chemistry In order to be an effective health care professional, an individual must have an understanding of basic chemistry.
Radiology is the use of radiation for different types of imaging which include x-rays Imaging simply means creating an image of the inner body of a dense.
ACRIN 6657/CALGB Consent for Research Study Contrast-Enhanced Breast MRI and MRS: A Correlative Science Studies to Characterize Tumor Response in.
Medical Imaging Technology
Cancer is the 2 nd leading cause of death in the United States Cancer is uncontrolled abnormal cell growth. It can occur on the skin, body tissue, bone.
Consent for Research Study A study for patients with a diagnosis of liver cancer who are on the waiting list for a liver transplant Comparison of advanced.
MAMOGRAPHY. Mammography is the process of using low- energy X-rays (usually around 30 kVp) to examine the human breast, which is used as a diagnostic.
Clinical Trials. What is a clinical trial? Clinical trials are research studies involving people Used to find better ways to prevent, detect, and treat.
Section 24.1 The Healthcare System Slide 1 of 33 Objectives Identify the healthcare providers that work together to care for patients. Describe different.
 Determining the Nature of a Breast Abnormality  It is a procedure that may be used to determine whether a lump is a cyst (sac containing fluid) or a.
WORK UPS. Ultrasound method of choice for the differentiation of cysts from solid masses and for guidance in interventional procedures. Benign: – solid.
Diagnostic Imaging Tests  MRI  CT  Ultrasound  PET scan  Mammography  X-ray.
ULTRASOUND BY; NIDHI PATEL Period 3 November 22, 2010.
Great Careers in Health Care missourihealthcareers.com.
Medical Imaging X-rays CT scans MRIs Ultrasounds PET scans.
Introduction to Engineering and Technology Concepts Unit Five Chapter Two – Medical Technologies.
How will you approach the 35-year old, with a 2x2x2cm, firm, mobile, well-circumscribed non-tender mass on her R breast?
DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES What They Do * Perform tests or evaluations that aid in the detection, diagnosis, and treatment of disease, injury or other physical.
Breast Cancer. Introduction  As old as 1600 BC  Emerges from inner lining of milk ducts  Or the lobules that supply milk  Types:  DCIS  LCIS.
Cancer  What is cancer?  What are the causes of cancer?  What are the symptoms of cancer?  How is cancer diagnosed?  What other resources are available?
Consent for Research Study A study for patients newly diagnosed with advanced glioblastoma (brain cancer): Learning whether a PET scan with F-fluoromisonidazole.
Radiology started with simple traditional x-ray technology.
Medical Imaging Technologies Medical imaging produces images of organs and tissues within the body for use in diagnosis and treatment.
Introduction to. RADIATION  Potentially harmful ray used for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes.
Medical Imaging Technologies
Pathology.
This material is protected by United States copyright law, and includes content owned by Discovery Education, The Val Skinner Foundation, and Rutgers,
Mammography. Basic Facts About Mammograms Simply put, a mammogram is just an x-ray taken of the breast tissues in the body. Mammograms require that a.
| | Healthcare Science careers.
Techniques to Study the Brain. In the olden days… It was really difficult to study brain anatomy and function unless somebody died or an accident occurred.
Approaches to a Healthcare Career By Ange Gloria Umuhoza.
Medical Imaging By: Alex Brandt, Breanna Garvin, and Tae Jin Park.
CELL DIVISION GOING WRONG: Cancer When cells grow and divide out of control, they cause a group of diseases called cancer.cancer The result is a change.
Cancer: Cell division gone wrong. A Basic Definition Cancer is : Disease caused by uncontrolled growth and division of defective cells. Disease caused.
Breast Cancer in Young Women by Kim Wooden 1. Facts While the majority of women who develop breast cancer are postmenopausal, younger women are more likely.
1 Chapter 1 Section 1 Notes NatureOfScience. 2 What is Science?  A way or process used to investigate what is happening around you.  Not New  Early.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. 4.4 Statistical Paradoxes LEARNING GOAL Investigate a few common paradoxes that arise in statistics, such as how.
Radiological Procedures By: Tori Melerine. CT Scans.
SYMPTOMS | DIAGNOSIS | TREATMENT
Diagnostic Imaging Medical Interventions
Computers in Health Care
Ultrasound breast core needle biopsy
Diagnostic Services Careers
Diagnostic Imaging.
Medical Imaging Technologies
CELL DIVISION GOING WRONG: Cancer
Osteosarcoma Jessica Davis.
Medical Laboratory Science
Diagnostics An Introduction.
Cancer 101: A Cancer Education and Training Program for [Target Population] Date Location Presented by: Presenter 1 Presenter 2 1.
Evidence Based Diagnosis
Presentation transcript:

Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to: Identify different diagnostic procedures for breast cancer screening Describe different diagnostic procedures for breast cancer screening Compare different diagnostic procedures for breast cancer screening

Mom was telling us about all of the tests she had: mammogram, ultrasound, biopsy, and something called an MRI? Their names are all so confusing! Why did she need so many tests? She still has a ton of appointments.

What Are Diagnostic Tests? Diagnostic tests like the ones that Nikki and Steve’s mom underwent provide doctors with information they need to identify illnesses, help patients understand why they’re sick, and make decisions about their care. Some common types of diagnostic imaging include: X-rays Ultrasounds MRIs (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) Blood tests Biopsy

Have you, or anyone close to you, had an x-ray, ultrasound, MRI, or blood test?

Steve and Nikki’s mom needs several tests because each test can reveal different information about her diagnosis. The more that Nikki’s mom and her doctors know about her illness, the better they will be able to treat it.

Mammograms Ultrasounds MRIs Biopsies There are specific diagnostic tests that help doctors diagnose and plan treatment for breast cancer

A mammogram is an x-ray of breast tissue. Mammograms can reveal abnormalities in breast tissue that may indicate the likelihood of the presence of cancer. The size, shape, and edges of findings in a mammogram can give doctors information about the likelihood that cancer is present.

MRI Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) uses a magnet, radio waves, and a computer to create hundreds of images of a part of the human body. Radiologists interpret the results to look for clues that help with diagnosing cancer.

Biopsies A biopsy is a diagnostic procedure that involves removing a tissue sample from a patient. Pathologists analyze the fluid or tissue to detect cancerous cells. Biopsies are the only definitive way to diagnose the presence of cancer.

Biopsies One term you are likely to come across as you learn about biopsies is pathology. Pathology is a branch of medicine. Pathologists, or doctors who study pathology, examine patients and samples taken from their bodies for clues that might indicate certain diseases.

Ultrasound machines use sound waves to create images of areas within the body. Ultrasound imaging of the breast is used to distinguish between solid lesions and fluid-filled cysts, among other uses.

Consider the following review questions about the four main types of diagnostic tests for breast cancer.

This is an image created by taking an x-ray of breast tissue.

For this diagnostic test, patients lie on a table inside a large tube-like machine that creates hundreds of images of the breast.

This tool is used in routine screenings for breast cancer.

This procedure is the most conclusive for doctors to diagnose breast cancer.

This procedure helps physicians determine whether a growth in a woman’s breast is a solid lesion or a fluid-filled cyst.

False The purpose of a biopsy is to remove a tumorous growth.

False Pathologists interpret MRI results.

True Some biopsy procedures also require the use of ultrasound equipment.

With your group, research your assigned diagnostic tool so that you can help Steve and Nikki better understand how their mom’s breast cancer was diagnosed. Use the information gathered in your research to design and create a wiki — a website that can be edited by multiple people — to explain the purpose and background information of your diagnostic test.

Make sure everyone on your team has a clear job, including the following responsibilities; Leader Recorder Typist Other jobs, as needed

Include a clear organization for the content about your diagnostic procedure Include relevant images Include a list of three to four open-ended questions at the end Your group’s wiki must do the following: Answer Nikki’s question about why her mom needs to undergo the procedure you researched Answer all of your group’s initial questions

Compose a list of six to eight questions about the diagnostic procedure you will research. What would you like to learn? Review the Wiki Resource List handout. Review the Diagnostic Tool Cards and conduct any necessary additional research. Draft content for your wiki. Develop wiki and share with the class.

Brainstorm a list of six to eight questions about your diagnostic test. Consider the following: What would you need to know to respond to Nikki’s post? What do you want to know about these tests? What kind of information might be helpful to someone about to undergo this type of diagnostic test? With your group:

American Cancer Society Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Health Line National Cancer Institute National Human Genome Research Institute Mayo Clinic MD Anderson Cancer Center Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey Review the resources on the Wiki Resource List and identify the resources that look the most informative and helpful. With your group:

Start conducting research to answer the questions your group posed. With your group:

Organize and arrange your information into a clear and thoughtful structure that provides answers to your questions and additional information to other students. Once your content is approved, you will use your draft to create your wiki! With your group:

Use your draft to create your online wiki! Be sure to include three or four open-ended questions at the end and a resource page. With your group:

Using what you learned today, write a response to Nikki’s question: Why does my mom need so many tests?

Answer the questions at the end of the wikis related to the three diagnostic tools you did not research.