Gynaecological Condition Complicating Pregnancy:: Benign and Malignant Tumors, Congenital Anomalies
Gynaecological Condition Complicating Pregnancy:: Benign and Malignant Tumors, Congenital Anomalies
CONDITION
COMPLICATING
PREGNANCY: BENIGN AND
MALIGNANT
TUMORS,CONGENITAL
ANOMALIES
INTRODUCTION
Non obstetric disorders often complicating
pregnancy; management for pregnant patients
sometimes differ from that for non pregnant
patients.
Gynaecological malignancy during pregnancy is
a stressful problem.
Tumors during pregnancy are rare, but they can
happen.it can be malignant or benign.
HISTOLOGY OF NEOPLASTIC
GROWTH
O Normal tissues are composed of mature cells
of uniform size and shape.
O Each cell contains a nucleus of uniform size
O Nucleus are the chromosomes containing
DNA,RNA(it is the regulator of the growth
and function of the cell)
O Malignant cells are those that have changed
their basic structure and pattern into bizzare
pattern
O The cells divide and grow but no longer
resemble the parent cell.
O Abnormal cells are classified according
to their degree of variation from normal
cells
O Grade 1 tumor is most like the parent
cell and least malignant
O Grade IV tumor is least like the parent
cell and most malignant
O Malignant tumors usually are not
encapsulated and can invade blood
vessels or lymphatics.
O The tumor cells often break away and
are carried by the blood and lymphatics
to other parts of body.
O Benign tumors are composed of cells
that resembles parent cells.
O Usually they are
encapsulated,localized,slow growth and
harmful.
O Benign tumors may not be life
threatening in the non pregnant state, it
can have deleterious effect during
pregnancy.
O Tumors can prevent placental
implantation cause haemorrhagic
disease such as DIC in the mother
,preventing vaginal delivery.
O Tumors derive their names from type of
tissue involved. They may arise from
one or all three of embryonic tissue
structures:mesoderm,ectoderm and
endoderm.
O Benign tumors generally are of one
tissue type
O Malignant tumors are named by the type of
tissue
1. Carcinoma , from epithelial cells
2. Sarcoma, from connective tissue cells
3. Teratoma ,from all three embryonic layers
O Methotrexate
O Hysterectomy
Breast
Galactocele
O A galactocele (also: lacteal cyst or milk
cyst) is a retention cyst containing milk
or a milky substance that is usually
located in the mammary glands.
Diagnosis
O Ultrasonography
O Incisional biopsy
Fibrocystic disease
Maternal and fetal outcome
O No adverse effect
Medical management
O Careful monitoring
O xanthine
Adenomas
O Definition:
Adenomas of the breast are benign
neoplasms
that rank as third most frequent breast
lesion in u.s women
Types
O Three types
1. Fibroadenomas, are
benign breast tumours
characterized by an
mixture of stromal and
epithelial tissue. Breasts
are made of lobules (milk
producing glands) and
ducts (tubes that carry the
milk to the nipple).
2. Pure adenomas:
Tubular adenomas or pure adenomas are
rare benign epithelial tumors of the breast
accounts for 0.13 - 1.7% of benign breast
lesions , that are common in the young
women with mean age of 10-20 years
Clinically pure adenomas are
indistinguishable from fibroadenomas.
3. Nipple adenomas:
A nipple adenoma is a benign epithelial
cell proliferation that frequently develops
beneath the areola, or nipple. An
“adenoma” can occur anywhere in the
body that has gland.
Management
O Careful follow up
Breast carcinoma
O Breast cancer is classified as either
noninvasive or invasive. Noninvasive
carcinoma refers to cancer in the ducts or
lobules and is also called carcinoma in situ
(5% of breast cancers). Invasive carcinoma
(also known as infiltrating carcinoma) occurs
when the cancer cells invade the tissue beyond
the ducts or lobules.
Breast carcinoma
Etiology
O High risk
1. Older age
2. Country of birth
3. Family history
4. Biopsy showing proliferative lesioHigh risk
O Moderate risk
1. Upper socioeconomic class
2. Obesity
3. Postmenopausal
4. Radiation to chest
5. Nulliparous
O Low risk
1. Moderate alcohol intake
2. Menarche before 12 yr
3. Menopause after 55year
Signs and symptoms
O Lump
O Dimpling of skin
O Retraction
O Abnormal contour
O Increase venous
prominence
O Thickened skin with
enlarged pores
Medical management
O poor
Nursing management
O Participate to minimize or
prevent the complications
1. Disease process
2. Treatment
O Assess for manage
discomfort
O Provide emotional
support
O Educate patient
Nursing diagnosis
O Anxiety
O grieving related to actual or perceived threat
O High risk for infection
O Knowledge deficit regarding etiology, disease
process, treatment
O Nutrition
O Body image,self esteem disturbance
O Altered sexual pattern