A Clinicopathological Study of Benign Breast Diseases: Our Experience at a Rural Medical College, Telangana

Journal Title: New Indian Journal of Surgery - Year 2018, Vol 9, Issue 2

Abstract

Introduction: Benign Disorders of Breast represent large proportion of workload at specialist breast clinic. It is important to carefully diagnose and distinguish these disorders from premalignant and malignant diseases of the breast. Management requires multidisciplinary approach involving surgeons, pathologists and radiologists. Aims and Objectives: To study incidence, age distribution, various clinical presentations, role and accuracy of fine needle aspiration cytology and management protocol based on the investigations and histopathology of benign breast diseases. Material and Methods: Present study was a prospective study done over a period of 2 years and includes 100 cases of benign breast lump who attended the outpatient department of General Surgery in a tertiary care hospital, Telangana. Data regarding age, sex, site, laterality and duration of symptoms of the lesion were documented for each case. All the cases underwent routine hematological investigations, mammography, fine needle aspiration cytology and excisional biopsy. Results: Study included clinically diagnosed 100 cases of benign breast lesions belonging to age group ranging from 11-80 years. Maximum numbers of patients 38 (38%) were in the age group of 21-30 years. According to sex distribution, females were 92 (92%) and males were 8 (8%). Patients presented with different types of symptoms. Sixty eight cases (68%) involved right breast, 28 cases (28%) left breast, and 4 cases (4%) bilateral breasts. Incidence of various lesions based on clinical diagnosis were fibroadenoma 60 (60%), fibroadenosis 12 (12%), gynaecomastia 8 (8%), breast abscess 6 (6%). Four (4%) cases each of galactocoele and mastitis. Two (2%) cases each of duct papilloma, filariasis, and accessory breast. Fine needle aspiration cytology accuracy was 96%. Conclusion: Benign breast diseases are common in female patients of 21-30 years of age group; fibroadenoma is the commonest of them all. Fine needle aspiration cytology provides a quick diagnosis and alleviates unnecessary anxiety about breast cancer.

Authors and Affiliations

B. Sujeeth Kumar

Keywords

Related Articles

Clinical Profile of Cyclical and Noncyclical Mastalgia

Breast pain, also known as mastalgia or mastodynia, is a commonly encountered symptom in clinical practice. It causes significant patient anxiety and was the primary indication for breast-related visits in the hospital....

Testicular Abscess: Findings of A Study on Eight Patients

Testicular abscess is a rare surgical entity scrotal region. E Coli is the commonest causative organism. A total number of eight cases of testicular abscesses had been reviewed for a period of one year. It was seen that,...

Comparison between Allopathic Medicines and Herbal Medicines in Treatment of Urinary Calculi

We hereby present a case series of 122 patients of renal calculi who were subjected to allopathic and herbal medicines for non surgical treatment for the same. This is a comparative observational study, comparing the eff...

Efficacy of Diagnostic Laparoscopy in Undiagnosed Chronic Abdominal Pain

Patients will chronic abdominal pain are the most difficult to diagnose and treat. Potentially it can be unrewarding for both patients and treating physician 1. Thereby affecting patients both physically and mentally. Ch...

A Clinical Study to Prove the Better Efficacy of Tinidazole over Metronidazole for the Treatment of Amoebic Liver Abscess

The Efficacy of Metronidazole and Tinidazole has been compared in 18 patients with Amoebic Liver Abscess. Only those with unequivocal clinical, radiological and laboratory evidence of Amoebic Liver Abscess were include...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP545389
  • DOI 10.21088/nijs.0976.4747.9218.17
  • Views 71
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

B. Sujeeth Kumar (2018). A Clinicopathological Study of Benign Breast Diseases: Our Experience at a Rural Medical College, Telangana. New Indian Journal of Surgery, 9(2), 204-209. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-545389