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A 53-year-old postmenopausal woman arrives at the emergency department reporting a left breast lump that’s been slowly enlarging over the past six months, accompanied by occasional discomfort and itching. On exam, there’s a 3 cm firm mass in the left breast with palpable axillary lymph nodes, and the entire breast appears slightly swollen with peau d’orange changes. She has no personal or family history of any cancer. What is the most probable underlying etiology of her breast cancer?
A 37-year-old female visits the OPD with complaints of a lump she recently detected in her left breast, present for about one month. She reports no pain, and there is no known family history of breast malignancy. On examination, the mass is firm but mobile, non-tender, and the overlying skin appears normal with no palpable lymph nodes in the axilla. Ultrasound imaging reveals a well-circumscribed, anechoic, 2 cm round cyst with smooth walls and no internal septations or solid areas. What would be the most suitable next step in managing this patient?
A 51-year-old postmenopausal woman has been on long-term tamoxifen therapy as part of her breast cancer treatment. Prolonged use of this medication is associated with an increased risk of developing which of the following malignancies?
A 55-year-old female presented with complaints of a lump in her breast that has been present for 6 months. The lump gradually increased in size to reach its present size. Physical examination revealed a mobile lump of size 4x3 cm in the right breast upper outer quadrant. The image below shows the findings observed during the examination. Which of the following is responsible for this
finding?
A 28-year-old pregnant woman has just been diagnosed with invasive ductal carcinoma of the breast following a biopsy. Considering breast cancer in the context of pregnancy, which of the following statements is most accurate?
A 56-year-old woman, who has attained menopause, reported a recent onset of a breast lump in her right breast, associated with blood-stained nipple discharge for the past two weeks. FNAC of the lesion confirmed the diagnosis of invasive ductal carcinoma, and further workup revealed metastatic involvement of the thoracic vertebrae. Which of the following best explains the mechanism of spread to the vertebral column in this patient?
A 17-year-old girl presented to the outpatient department with complaints of a lump and a mild sense of discomfort in her left breast. On clinical examination, a mobile, well-defined, firm, and non-tender mass measuring approximately 3 × 1.5 cm was palpated in the upper outer quadrant of the left breast. Fine Needle Aspiration Cytology (FNAC) was performed, and microscopic evaluation showed ductal epithelial cells arranged compactly along with multiple bare, non-cohesive nuclei dispersed in the background. Based on these findings, what is the most probable diagnosis?
Let’s continue the Quiz from tomorrow. INICET is over and the cry period also. India don’t need the doctors who cry in small things. Be strong and resume where you left.
Breast part 2 quiz tomorrow
What is Confidence ?
Let’s take your example, you know recalls of exam. You watched recalls of exam from YouTube already but inner you still wait for Marrow to upload recall. It’s just sense of security that the best will be there. No promoting marrow ( FitDocMed ko promote karenge na marrow ko kyo 😁 ) but this confidence you need in yourself also. That what im reading and solving I’m best at this. And this will automatically make you the one who will find ways to answer in exam.
Similar image was asked in AIIMS previously, GB artery was marked
Also look at updated Prague Classification for Barrett, everyone is waiting for this to come in exam, maybe wait will be over in this neetpg, remember only these stages from BnL
They just asked name of classification in this inicet. Can be a future question in neetpg also
Tokyo Guidelines – Acute cholecystitis severity
Hinchey Classification – Diverticulitis
Alvarado Score – Appendicitis diagnosis
Revised Atlanta Classification – Acute pancreatitis severity
Ranson’s Criteria – Pancreatitis prognosis
Child-Pugh Score – Liver cirrhosis prognosis
MELD Score – Liver transplant
Forrest Classification – Bleeding peptic ulcers
Astler-Coller Classification – Colorectal cancer staging (modified Dukes)
Rockall Score – Risk stratification in GI bleed
Marlex Mesh Classification – Types of mesh used in hernia repair
Nyhus Classification – Inguinal hernia types
Gilbert’s Classification – Inguinal hernia (laparoscopic)
Lichtenstein Classification – Open mesh repair of hernia
Parkland Formula – Fluid resuscitation in burns
Rule of 9s – Burn surface area estimation
Modified Wells Criteria – DVT risk assessment
Mangled Extremity Severity Score (MESS) – Limb salvage decision
Modified Duke’s Criteria – Infective endocarditis
Chicago Classification - achalasia
