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Lecture Two

Lecture Two. Pectoral Region. Landmarks. Sternum Manubrium Sternal angle (T4 vertebra) Body Xiphoid process . Landmarks. Clavicle Acromial end and sternal end. Landmarks. Ribs Shaft Head – posterior end; articulates with vertebrae Tubercle – articulates with vertebrae

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Lecture Two

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  1. Lecture Two Pectoral Region

  2. Landmarks • Sternum • Manubrium • Sternal angle (T4 vertebra) • Body • Xiphoid process

  3. Landmarks • Clavicle • Acromial end and sternal end

  4. Landmarks • Ribs • Shaft • Head – posterior end; articulates with vertebrae • Tubercle – articulates with vertebrae • Costal cartilage – hyaline cartilage

  5. Breast • nipple: fourth intercostal space about 10 cm lateral to the sternum • areola: rounded, pigmented elevation of skin (pink in nulliparous women - no child bearing women, turn brown permanently in whites) • Breast doesn't have a distinct connective tissue capsule (because it is a modified sweat gland). Embedded in the general subcutaneous fatty tissue. Separated from deep muscle by retromammary space.

  6. Breast • Breast is partitioned radically around the nipple into 15-20 lobes by dense, fibrous connective tissue septa. Each has a single lactiferous duct, lactiferous sinus (dilation of duct) near nipple.

  7. Infections

  8. Arterial supply of breast • Breast has abundant blood supplies. Arteries are mainly from internal thoracic artery (branch from subclavian artery) via its perforating branches, which pierce the second to fourth intercostal spaces. The breast also receives blood from branches of axillary artery (lateral thoracic and thoracoacromial branches) and lateral and anterior cutaneous branches from the intercostal arteries.

  9. Veins • Venous drainage of the breastVeins from the breast drain into the axillary, internal thoracic, lateral thoracic, and intercostal veins

  10. Lymphatic drainage • Most (75%) of the lymphatic drainage is to the axillary lymph nodes, mainly the pectoral group), From deep surface of the breast, the lymphatics pass through the pectoralis major and drain into the apical group of axillary lymph nodes. Lymph from the medial part of the breast drains into parasternal lymph nodes. Lymph from the skin may pass to the abdominal wall and the opposite breast.

  11. Breast cancer • Risk factors (according to American Cancer Society) • Uncontrollable • Age • Gender • Family history • Breast cancer genes? • Previous abnormal breast biopsy • Previous breast radiation • Early menstruation, late menopause

  12. Risk factors • Life style related factors • No children • Pills • Hormone replacement therapy • Not breast feeding (long period) • Alcohol • Obesity, high fat diet (especially after menopause) • Physical inactivity

  13. Myth factors • Antiperspirant • Underwire bras • Induced abortion • Breast implants • Environmental pollutants • Smoking • Night work • antibiotics

  14. Signs • Early symptoms of breast cancer • A lump • A swell, unusual appearance • Veins more prominent on one breast. • nipple inverted, rash, changes texture, or has a discharge. • A depression on the breast surface (dimpling)

  15. Treatment options • Surgery • Radiation • Chemotherapy • Combination of above

  16. Mastectomy w Reconstruction • This 42 yr old had a small breast cancer dx at the age of 29 - She had a reoccurence 5 years ago and had a right mastectomy with reconstruction and augmentation on the left

  17. Prophylactic • This 46 year old had a small lump biopsied in '00. She has a strong family history though BRCA negative and elected to have prophylactic mastectomies. It took her over a year to feel comfortable with implants but now she does and will talk and show them to new patients. 12/03

  18. PECTORALIS MAJOR • ORIGINUpper fibers (clavicular portion): anterior surface of sternal one half of clavicleLower fibers (sterocostal portion): anterior surface of sternum, cartilage of first six or seven ribs, and aponeurosis of the external oblique. • INSERTIONInsertion (both upper and lower fibers)crest of greater tubercle of humerus. Upper fibers are more anterior and caudal than the lower fibers which twists and more posterior and cranial

  19. PECTORALIS MAJOR • ACTION • Action of whole muscle:With origin fixed, it adducts and medially rotates the humerus.With insertion fixed, it assists in elevating thorax. In crutch walking or in parallel bar, it supports the body.: Action of upper fibers:Flex and medially rotate the shoulder joint, and horizontally adduct the humerous toward the opposite shoulder • Action of lower fibers:Depress the shoulder girdle by virtue of attachment on the humerus • NERVE • Upper : Lateral Pectoral, C5, 6, 7 • Lower: Lateral and medial pectoral, C6, 7, 8, T1

  20. PECTORALIS MINOR • ORIGINSuperior margins, outer surfaces of third, fourth, and fifth ribs near cartilage, and from fascia over corresponding intercostal muscles • INSERTIONMedial, superior surface of coracoid process of scapula • ACTIONWith origin fixed, tilts the scapula anteriorly, i.e. rotates the scapula about a coronal axis so that the coracoid process moves anteriorly and caudally, while the inferior angle moves posteriorly and mediallyWith the scapula stabilized to fix the insertion, pectoralis minor assists in forced inspiration • NERVEmedial pectoral nerve with fiber from a communicating branch of the lateral pectoral, C(6), 7, 8, T1

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