Fiberoptic Ductoscopy-Guided Intraductal Biopsy Improve the Diagnosis of Nipple Discharge
Hong Ling, Guang-yu Liu, Jin-song Lu, Susan Love, Jia-xin Zhang, Xiao-li Xu, Wei-ping Xu, Kun-wei Shen, Zhen-zhou Shen, Zhi-min Shao
The Breast Journal 15 ( 2): 168 - 175
Link to Journal
Fiberoptic ductoscopy (FDS)-guided intraductal biopsy is a minimally invasive technique developed to obtain pathologic diagnoses for patients with spontaneous nipple discharge.
We performed biopsies of 53 intraductal lesions from March 2006 to April 2007 followed by surgical microdochectomy. FDS-guided intraductal biopsy was shown to be a minimally invasive, safe, and convenient technique with a high ability (90.6%) to get adequate samples. Twenty-seven solitary papillomas, 12 multiple intraductal papilloma, five ductal hyperplasia, three ductal carcinoma in situ, and one invasive ductal carcinoma were diagnosed.
Compared with conventional microdochectomy, FDS-guided intraductal biopsy can significantly increase the detection rate of solitary papilloma (40.7% versus 92.6%, p <>
Monday, 30 March 2009
Wednesday, 25 March 2009
Fiberoptic Ductoscopy-Guided Intraductal Biopsy Improve the Diagnosis of Nipple Discharge
Hong Ling, Guang-yu Liu, Jin-song Lu, Susan Love, Jia-xin Zhang, Xiao-li Xu, Wei-ping Xu, Kun-wei Shen, Zhen-zhou Shen, Zhi-min Shao
The Breast Journal, Volume 15 Number 2, 2009 168–175
Link to Journal
Fiberoptic ductoscopy (FDS)-guided intraductal biopsy is a minimally invasive technique developed to obtain pathologic diagnoses for patients with spontaneous nipple discharge.
We performed biopsies of 53 intraductal lesions from March 2006 to April 2007 followed by surgical microdochectomy. FDS-guided intraductal biopsy was shown to be a minimally invasive, safe, and convenient technique with a high ability (90.6%) to get adequate samples. Twenty-seven solitary papillomas, 12 multiple intraductal papilloma, five ductal hyperplasia, three ductal carcinoma in situ, and one invasive ductal carcinoma were diagnosed.
Compared with conventional microdochectomy, FDS-guided intraductal biopsy can significantly increase the detection rate of solitary papilloma (40.7% versus 92.6%, p < 0.05). It should be a routine procedure after intraductal lesion found by screening FDS.
Since it would underestimate all multiple intraductal papilloma and some (50%) cancer, microdochectomy is inevitable if biopsies show atypical ductal hyperplasia
Hong Ling, Guang-yu Liu, Jin-song Lu, Susan Love, Jia-xin Zhang, Xiao-li Xu, Wei-ping Xu, Kun-wei Shen, Zhen-zhou Shen, Zhi-min Shao
The Breast Journal, Volume 15 Number 2, 2009 168–175
Link to Journal
Fiberoptic ductoscopy (FDS)-guided intraductal biopsy is a minimally invasive technique developed to obtain pathologic diagnoses for patients with spontaneous nipple discharge.
We performed biopsies of 53 intraductal lesions from March 2006 to April 2007 followed by surgical microdochectomy. FDS-guided intraductal biopsy was shown to be a minimally invasive, safe, and convenient technique with a high ability (90.6%) to get adequate samples. Twenty-seven solitary papillomas, 12 multiple intraductal papilloma, five ductal hyperplasia, three ductal carcinoma in situ, and one invasive ductal carcinoma were diagnosed.
Compared with conventional microdochectomy, FDS-guided intraductal biopsy can significantly increase the detection rate of solitary papilloma (40.7% versus 92.6%, p < 0.05). It should be a routine procedure after intraductal lesion found by screening FDS.
Since it would underestimate all multiple intraductal papilloma and some (50%) cancer, microdochectomy is inevitable if biopsies show atypical ductal hyperplasia
Early Detection of Breast Cancer through Population-Based Mammographic Screening in Asian Women: A Comparison Study between Screen-Detected and Sympto
Early Detection of Breast Cancer through Population-Based Mammographic Screening in Asian Women: A Comparison Study between Screen-Detected and Symptomatic Breast Cancers
Esther W. L. Chuwa, Allen W. Y. Yeo, Heng Nung Koong, Chow Yin Wong, Wei Sean Yong, Puay Hoon Tan, Juliana T. S. Ho, Jill S. L. Wong, Gay Hui Ho
The Breast Journal, Volume 15 Number 2, 2009 133–139
Link to journal
Screening mammography has allowed the detection of smaller and hence oncologically more favorable lesions in Asian women. Although no significant survival benefit was demonstrated in our study, a longer period of follow-up is essential before the benefit of mortality reduction, as a result of mammography screening becomes evident in our population
Esther W. L. Chuwa, Allen W. Y. Yeo, Heng Nung Koong, Chow Yin Wong, Wei Sean Yong, Puay Hoon Tan, Juliana T. S. Ho, Jill S. L. Wong, Gay Hui Ho
The Breast Journal, Volume 15 Number 2, 2009 133–139
Link to journal
Screening mammography has allowed the detection of smaller and hence oncologically more favorable lesions in Asian women. Although no significant survival benefit was demonstrated in our study, a longer period of follow-up is essential before the benefit of mortality reduction, as a result of mammography screening becomes evident in our population
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