81. Research About Suspicious Breast Lumps, Mayo Clinic In Rochester, Minn. Mayo Clinic Rochester Medical Services Suspicious breast lumps. research study on potential biomarkers that indicate which women with benign breast disease are http://www.mayoclinic.org/suspiciousbreast-rst/research.html

Home About Mayo Clinic Contact Us Mayo Clinic Locations: Arizona Florida Minnesota Mayo Clinic ... Medical Services Suspicious Breast Lumps Suspicious Breast Lumps Treatment Appointments Clinical Trials Research ... Medical Services Research The Women's Cancer Program of the Mayo Clinic Cancer Center is conducting a national research study on potential biomarkers that indicate which women with benign breast disease are at risk for eventually developing breast cancer. Funded by a Breast Cancer Center of Excellence grant from the Department of Defense Breast Cancer Research Program, this four-year study will look for molecular risk predictors in benign breast tissue. The study will draw upon tissue specimens taken from 12,000 women who had breast biopsies performed at Mayo Clinic between 1967 and 1991, and were found to have benign breast disease. About Mayo Clinic Contact Mayo About This Site Search ... Home

82. Benign Breast Disease Solitary lumps benign breast conditions also include several types of distinct, solitary lumps. Such lumps, which can appear at http://www.northshorelij.com/body.cfm?id=285

83. LI Breast Surgery - Breast Lumps And Masses Fortunately, finding a breast lump does not necessarily mean you have breast cancer. In fact, there are many benign or noncancerous conditions which present as http://www.islandguide.com/mishkit/abnormal.html

Long Island Breast Surgery Information Center A service of Alison Mishkit, MD, F.A.C.S. BREAST ANATOMY DISCOVERY OF A BREAST LUMP BENIGN DISORDERS BREAST CANCER ... HOME PAGE Breast Lumps and Masses Discovering a breast lump in the shower or on routine breast self examination will strike fear in the heart of any woman. Breast cancer will often be the first thought that pops into mind and the time that elapses between finding the mass and seeing a doctor may seem like an eternity. Fortunately, finding a breast lump does not necessarily mean you have breast cancer. In fact, there are many benign or noncancerous conditions which present as breast masses. The approach to evaluating a breast mass varies with age and menopausal status of the patient. In a premenopausal woman the results of a breast exam may change depending upon her menstrual cycle. Because of hormonal fluctuations it is best to perform a breast exam 3 to 10 days after the onset of menstruation. Therefore in a young woman who has a questionable breast mass, reexamination at days 3-10 of the menstrual cycle may reveal that the mass is no longer present. In the event that the mass persists at reexamination a diagnostic work-up should be initiated. The first question to answer is whether or not the mass is a cyst or a solid mass. Needle aspiration may be the next step and can be performed in the surgeon's office with minimal to no discomfort.

84. UCLA Healthcare Breast Lumps and evaluation by a skilled breast specialist is recommended to rule out cysts, fibroadenomas or cancer. Cancer although most lumps are benign (85%), every http://www.healthcare.ucla.edu/pls/lumps.htm

85. LORAD Fibroadenomas appear as marblelike lumps in the breast that can Although these benign tumors may appear at any age, they are more common in women in their http://www.loradmedical.com/bbc1.html

Benign Breast Conditions Detection of Benign Breast Conditions Benign Breast Tumors Breast Inflammation or Infection Fibrocystic Changes Any breast abnormality that is not a breast cancer is known as a benign breast condition. Breast anatomy pic Benign breast conditions are caused by changes in the glandular or connective tissue of the breast. Benign breast conditions are very common. It has been estimated that as many as 90% of all women have some sort of benign condition. Benign breast conditions are not life?threatening, although some of the conditions have been linked to an increased risk of developing breast cancer at a later time (see Risk Factors The most common benign breast conditions are benign breast tumors, breast inflammation or infection, and fibrocystic changes. Detection of Benign Breast Conditions The American Cancer Society has developed a set of screening guidelines to aid in the detection of breast cancer at the earliest possible time, when the chance for a cure is greatest. Some benign breast conditions may also be detected during the examinations recommended in these guidelines. Any breast symptom may indicate the presence of a benign breast condition, or, potentially, of breast cancer. Although most breast complaints are caused by a benign condition, a physician should be consulted if any of the following symptoms are present:

86. :: Ez2Find :: Fibrocystic Breast Disease Open New Window Discussion of this condition, which is characterized by benign (noncancerous) breast lumps, including information on nutritional treatments. http://ez2find.com/cgi-bin/directory/meta/search.pl/Health/Women's_Health/Condit

Guide : Fibrocystic Breast Disease Global Metasearch Any Language English Afrikaans Arabic Bahasa Melayu Belarusian Bulgarian Catala Chinese Simplified Chinese Traditional Cymraeg Czech Dansk Deutsch Eesti Espanol Euskara Faroese Francais Frysk Galego Greek Hebrew Hrvatski Indonesia Islenska Italiano Japanese Korean Latvian Lietuviu Lingua Latina Magyar Netherlands Norsk Polska Portugues Romana Russian Shqip Slovensko Slovensky Srpski Suomi Svenska Thai Turkce Ukrainian Vietnamese Mode All Words Any Word Phrase Results Timeout Depth Adult Filter Add to Favorites Other Search Web News Newsgroups Images Invisible Web Metasearch MayoClinic Diseases Yahoo! Health Mental Health InfoSource Healthwell ... CDC Guides Fibrocystic Breast Disease ez2Find Home Directory Health Women's Health ... Breast : Fibrocystic Breast Disease Web Sites About.com - Fibrocystic Breasts [Site Info] [Translate] [Open New Window] Find out what breast lumps, bumps, and pain mean, and learn about treatment options. URL: http://womenshealth.about.com/library/weekly/aa031799.htm Benign Breast Conditions. [Site Info] [Translate] [Open New Window] Symptoms, investigations, and treatments are given for most common benign breast conditions. URL: http://www.thebreastclinic.com/benign.htm

87. Management Of A Breast Lump How we manage a breast lump at the CBCC. Most breast lumps turn out to be benign, ie not cancer. However, if a breast lump is discovered http://www4.umdnj.edu/~koniges/lump.html

How we manage a breast lump at the CBCC Most breast lumps turn out to be benign, i.e. not cancer. However, if a breast lump is discovered, whether by breast self exam or by a physician or nurse, a thorough evaluation is necessary. Several diagnostic techniques are useful, but most breast lumps need to be removed. The History A complete history is necessary. This will include when and how the lump was discovered, whether it has grown, if there has been a nipple discharge, and whether there have been any similar lumps. Other important aspects of the history include any history of cancer, a family history of breast cancer, history of estrogen usage, such as the birth control pill or estrogen replacement therapy, pregnancy history, and history of breast feeding. Your doctor will also want to know some general information, such as any medical illnesses, medications you are taking, any surgery you have had, and any allergies you have. The Physical Exam Physical examination of the breasts starts with the woman sitting, facing the physician. He/she will inspect your breasts first with your arms down and then with your arms raised high over your head. The physician is looking for symmetry of the breasts, and any evidence of skin or nipple retraction. The physician will then palpate, or feel, your breasts to evaluate the texture and check for abnormal areas. He/she will then ask you to lie down with one hand raised over your head. Palpation of the breast against your chest will then be done to check for lumps or masses. This will be repeated for the other breast.

88. Beaumont Hospitals - Diagnosing Benign Breast Conditions How are benign breast conditions and infections diagnosed? your physician, in diagnosing a breast condition, may examination to locate any lump and feel its http://www.beaumonthospitals.com/pls/portal30/cportal30.webpage?l_recent=P01514

89. Benign Breast Diseases On Mammogram The most common solid breast mass is a fibroadenoma; this benign and generally harmless tumor Similarly, a woman may elect to have the entire lump removed. http://www.hersource.com/breast/01/01f05.cfm

Benign Breast Disease Return to find out more about Benign Breast Disease Benign Breast Disease is a Term for a Group of Breast Diseases that are not Cancer The Signs of Benign Breast Disease Fibrocystic Change ... The Analysis of Benign Breast Disease What the Mammographer Sees in Benign Breast Disease If the signs of benign breast disease appear first on the mammogram. A mammographer may diagnose a patient with benign breast disease if certain types of masses or calcifications (small white specks) are identified on the X-ray film. Occasionally, a mass commonly described as a "spot" or "density", will appear on a mammogram and have certain features, which enables benign diagnoses to be made with certainty. Similarly, calcifications, which are depositions of calcium into various tissues within the breast, may display a pattern, which the mammographer will identify as being related to a benign process. If the signs of benign breast disease appears first as a palpable mass. A common breast lump or thickening (which the physician will call a "palpable abnormality") is the most frequent complaint in a woman presenting for a diagnostic mammogram. A new breast lump triggers a large amount of anxiety. Although most breast lumps are found to be normal after further evaluation, a woman should see a physician if she detects a palpable abnormality. Often, a woman may find the lump or thickening by performing a self-breast exam. She will go to her physician who will then perform a complete clinical breast examination. The other common scenario is an apparently healthy (asymptomatic) woman who visits her physician for a different reason, and is found to have a palpable abnormality. In both instances, an experienced physician or nurse practitioner examines the patient's breasts to detect any associated findings such as nipple discharge, skin discoloration or skin dimpling.

90. Benign Breast Conditions signs of benign breast disease may manifest through various symptoms/complaints in many women. Common complaints include a solitary (single) lump or thickening http://www.hersource.com/breast/01/01fa.cfm

Benign Breast Disease Printable Version Benign Breast Disease is a Term for a Group of Breast Diseases that are not Cancer The Signs of Benign Breast Disease Fibrocystic Change The Analysis of Benign Breast Disease The analysis of the signs of breast disease takes great skill on the part of the primary care physician, and, if required, on the part of the mammographer or radiologist (the doctor who orders and examines the mammogram), the surgeon (the doctor who will take a piece of breast tissue for analysis, if required), and the pathologist (the doctor who will examine the tissue under the microscope). What the Mammographer Sees in Benign Breast Disease Often, a woman may find the lump or thickening by performing a self-breast exam. She will go to her physician who will then perform a complete clinical breast examination. The other common scenario is an apparently healthy (asymptomatic) woman who visits her physician for a different reason, and is found to have a palpable abnormality. In both instances, an experienced physician or nurse practitioner examines the patient's breasts to detect any associated findings such as nipple discharge, skin discoloration or skin dimpling. A woman is then often referred to the radiology department or practice for further evaluation, which often consists of a mammogram, and may also sometimes include an ultrasound targeting the palpable abnormality. Both the mammogram and ultrasound are complimentary examinations. The primary role of ultrasound is to determine if a lump is solid or cystic.

91. Breast Lump A benign breast lump. This is a breast lump removed from a 25 year old woman. 1. What is the likely pathology? 2. How would you have http://www.surgical-tutor.org.uk/tutorials/fibroadenoma.htm

Up Male breast lesion Abdominal mass Mutiple calculi ... Postop scar [ Breast lump ] Colorectal pathology Skin lesion Stomas Cervical lymphadenopathy ... Congenital GI lesion A benign breast lump This is a breast lump removed from a 25 year old woman. 1. What is the likely pathology? 2. How would you have investigated her preoperatively? This lesion is a benign fibroadenoma. They are derived from breast lobules and have both a connective tissue and epithelial element. They should be regarded as aberrations of normal development rather than simple benign tumours. They have a polyclonal rather than monoclonal origin. The most important histological element is the connective tissue stroma. If this shows increased cellularity or cellular atypia then the diagnosis of either a locally invasive or metastatic phylloides tumour should be considered. This latter entity should be regarded as one end of the fibroadenoma disease spectrum. The following slide shows the histology of a typical fibroadenoma with a hypocellular stromal element and no cellular atypia Clinically fibroademonas usually present in adolescence or early teens as a smooth or occasionally lobulated breast lump. This often a

92. HealthCentral - General Encyclopedia - Breast Lump Common causes benign breast tissue changes (fibrocystic breast disease); injury to the breast or breast breast cancer (more likely if the lump is painless http://www.healthcentral.com/mhc/top/003155.cfm

WELCOME! Receive Free Newsletters Join a Community SEARCH FOR: CONSUMER HEALTH INFORMATION TOPIC CENTERS Choose a topic Acne Alcohol Allergies Alternative Medicine Alzheimer's Anemia Arthritis Asthma Baby and Toddler Health Back Care Bipolar Disorder Birth Control Bodywork and Mind/Body Bowel Breast Cancer Cancer Overview Caregiving Chemotherapy Children's Health Cholesterol Circumcision Colds and Flus Colon Cancer Cosmetic Surgery Crohn's Disease Dental Depression Diabetes Diet Drugs Digestion Disabilities Drugs and Medications Eating Disorders Eczema Erectile Dysfunction Eye and Vision Fitness Foot Care GERD/Heartburn Hair Loss Hearing Heart and Circulation Hepatitis Herbs Herpes High Blood Pressure HIV and AIDS Home Remedies Hyperactivity and ADD Immunizations/Vaccines Impotence Incontinence/Bladder Infertility Leukemia Lung Cancer Medical Breakthroughs Medical Expenses Medical Marijuana Men's Health Menopause Mental Health Migraines and Headaches Multiple Sclerosis Nutraceuticals Nutrition and Healthy Eating Osteoporosis Pain Management Parenting Parkinson's Pregnancy and Childbirth Prostate Cancer Prostate Disorders Psoriasis Rheumatoid Arthritis Safety and First Aid Schizophrenia Senior Health Sex and Relationships Sexual Health Skin and Hair Sleep Disorders Smoking Stress Reduction Stroke Substance Abuse and Addiction Teen Health Thyroid Disorders Travel Health Vitamins and Supplements Weight Loss Women's Health Women's Reproductive Cancers Yeast Infection Yoga Search Tips Advertisement Advertisement Main Consumer Health Information Home News Dr. Dean Edell

93. Cancer - Breast Pain And Other Benign Breast Changes Fibroadenoma. This is a common benign breast lump made up of both fibrous and glandular tissue. Usually fibroadenomas are round, moveable and feel rubbery. http://www.cancerpage.com/cancernews/cancernews1279.htm

Breast Pain and Other Benign Breast Changes (Editor's Note: This article is part of our cancerpage.com series on pain and cancer.) By Richard A. Zmuda, cancerpage.com Most women experience breast changes at various stages of their lives. And at different times during the menstrual cycle, fluctuating hormones can result in short-term changes in the look, feel and tenderness of breast tissue. Any breast change that is long lasting, significantly different than normal, or causes concern should be evaluated by your doctor. However, most of these conditions are normal and not cancerous. Here are some examples. Breast Pain There are two types of breast pain: pain related to the menstrual cycle (cyclical breast pain) or pain unrelated to your cycle (non-cyclical breast pain). Frequently, breast pain is associated with normal changes in hormone levels during the menstrual cycle and/or the presence of a breast cyst. Often it disappears as mysteriously as it came. Medical treatment for breast pain is dependent upon the cause. Fibrocystic Changes This term applies to a generalized lumpiness of the breast. Women sometimes describe the lumpiness as "ropy" or "granular." Cysts (fluid-filled sacs) may also be present. Frequently cysts enlarge and become tender or painful just before the menstrual period.

94. Rural Nurse Organization Clinic Digital Library breast Lump Removal English Spanish. Miscellaneous benign breast Mass Patient/Family Resources Healthfinder (US DHHS) Homepage http://ruralnurseorganization-dl.slis.ua.edu/patientinfo/gynecology/breastdisord

Patient/Family Resources by Topic: Gynecology Benign Breast Mass Patient/Family Resources Spanish Miscellaneous See also: Breast Neoplasms Patient/Family Resources General Gynecology Patient/Family Resources Benign Breast Mass Clinical Resources American Medical Association (MEDEM): Homepage Medical Library: Table of contents The Breast — Disorders: Access document American Academy of Family Physicians (familydoctor.org): Homepage Self Care Flowcharts: List of documents Breast Problems in Women: Access document MEDLINEPlus and the Patient Education Institute: Homepage Interactive Health Tutorials: Table of contents Breast Cancer: Table of contents (Flash Plug-in Required) MEDLINE plus Medical Encyclopedia: Table of contents Breast Pain: English Spanish Breast Lump: English Spanish Breast Lump Self Exam: English Spanish Lumps in the Breasts: English Spanish Fibrocystic Breast Disease: English Spanish Breast Lumps and Cancer: English Spanish Breast Lump Removal: English Spanish Merck Manual - Second Home Edition Table of contents Section 22. Women's Health Issues: Table of contents Chapter 251. Breast Disorders:

95. CSUH Consent Policy Management of clinically benign breast lump. Management of clinically malignant or suspicious breast lump. Management of Clinically benign breast Lump. http://www.shef.ac.uk/seek/BRProtocol/

Sheffield Breast Services Protocols Compiled by members of Sheffield Breast Services and incorporating the North Trent Breast Cancer Guidelines Editor: Professor M W R Reed Version 4 March 2001 Next Review: January 2003 CONTENTS Aim of the document Aims of the Clinic Who’s who in the breast clinic Referrals from Primary Care ... North Trent portfolio of clinical studies August 2000 Aim of the Document The aim of this document is to assist staff and students in the diagnosis and management of patients presenting to the breast services in Sheffield. These guidelines have been drawn from a wide range of sources and where available research evidence has been incorporated. Members of the Sheffield Breast Service have reviewed these guidelines. These guidelines will require review and revision in January 2003. Aims of the Clinic To see patients within two weeks of urgent referral. To diagnose promptly within a fast track clinic environment. To make available to patients the skills of the breast team including support of a breast care nurse for patients with breast carcinoma. To offer appropriate treatments in accordance with agreed evidence based protocols with full involvement of the patient in the decision making process.

96. Women's Health Center - Issues For A Woman's Health Many tumors in the breast are benign and a woman can choose to leave it be or have it removed. But surgical removal of a breast lump involves anaesthesia and http://www.healthandage.com/Home/gc=29!gid1=3286

June 2, 2004 Home Health Centers HealthandAge Network Caregivers' Center ... Primer on Aging HealthandAge Poll Are you seeking health information for yourself a family member a friend just browsing Choose Font Size Normal Large Extra Large Women's Health Center New method of dealing with benign breast tumors Reported by Susan Aldridge, PhD, medical journalist Women with benign breast tumors now have the option of a treatment which avoids surgery. Many tumors in the breast are benign and a woman can choose to leave it be - or have it removed. But surgical removal of a breast lump involves anaesthesia and may involve scarring. Now there is a less traumatic option, called cryoablation, which is being used at Michigan State University and other centers in the US. Cryoablation involves inserting a probe into the breast lump and then introducing argon gas which freezes the tumor. This kills the tissue, and the tumor shrinks and dies over the next several months. The technique works best on a common tumor called fibroadenoma, which is smooth and regular like a marble. It can't yet be used on cancerous tumors because these are irregular in shape and the probe needs to reach all parts of the lump. There would be a danger that some malignant tissue would be missed. But maybe, in the future, cryoablation could be adapted to work with malignant breast tumors as well. Source Michigan State University 5th February 2003 RELATED ARTICLE More and more women smoke today, and many, if not most of them, are well aware of the risks involved. They'll say, "I only smoke 2 or 3 a day" or, "I don't inhale", and reason that they are not at increased risk. But they are . . . . .

97. Dr. Wolberg S Material Has Moved To A New Web Site. The New Site Dr. Wolberg s material has moved to a new web site. The new site address is http//www.wisc.edu/wolberg/. Please make a note of http://www.surgery.wisc.edu/wolberg/

Dr. Wolberg's material has moved to a new web site. The new site address is : http://www.wisc.edu/wolberg/ Please make a note of it ~ You will be automatically redirected there in 20 seconds......... The Department of Surgery at the University of Wisconsin Medical School wants patients to recognize that there are varying degrees of difference of opinion in most aspects of medicine. The material provided herein is the opinion of the author. The Department endorses the information contained herein as being a legitimate opinion. The Department emphasizes that there is no Departmental policy regarding treatment recommendations. The correct treatment decision is that which is arrived at in discussions between the patient and their physician.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-97 of 97    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5