Do you know about the axilla and the physiology and anatomy of female breasts? Check out this biology quiz that is mainly about breasts and axillae. The breast comprises connective tissue, fat, and breast tissue that contains the glands that can make milk. It is also called the mammary gland. The axilla (plural axillae) is the name given to an See morearea underneath the glenohumeral joint, at the junction of the upper limb and the thorax. This quiz will give you in-depth knowledge about both.
Areola
Montgomery's glands (tubercles)
Axillary tail
Acini cells
Suspensory ligaments
Mammary ridge
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Areola
Montgomery's glands (tubercles)
Axillary tail
Acini cells
Suspensory ligaments
Mammary ridge
Rate this question:
Areola
Montgomery's glands (tubercles)
Axillary tail
Acini cells
Suspensory ligaments
Mammary ridge
Rate this question:
Areola
Montgomery's glands (tubercles)
Axillary tail
Acini cells
Suspensory ligaments
Mammary ridge
Rate this question:
Colostrum
Gynecomastia
Peau d'orange
Galactorrhea
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Colostrum
Gynecomastia
Peau d'orange
Galactorrhea
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Colostrum
Gynecomastia
Peau d'orange
Galactorrhea
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Colostrum
Gynecomastia
Peau d'orange
Galactorrhea
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This is the hardest area to feel for changes.
Breast tissue extends into the axilla.
This is the least likely area for breast cancer to occur.
It is easier to detect abnormalities in this area than in the breast tissue.
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Central axillary nodes
Subscapular nodes
Pectoral nodes
Brachial (lateral axillary) nodes
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"Your breasts appear equal in size."
"Don't worry; most girls have breasts that are slightly unequal in size."
"It is normal for breast tissue development to be unequal during puberty. It will even out as you get older."
"Did your mother experience the same thing when she was your age?"
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"Breast cancer can still develop when you get older."
"After age 60, it is not really necessary."
"Self exam is not necessary if you get yearly mammograms."
"Women can stop breast self exams after menopause."
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The presence of Montgomery's tubercles
Soft tissue bilaterally
Slight tenderness to deep palpation
Palpable infraclavicular lymph nodes
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"Has your mother or sister had breast cancer?"
"Are you still menstruating?"
"Have you had any breast trauma?"
"Have you ever had a mammogram?"
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Position the client in the sitting position for inspection of the breasts.
Position the client in the supine position for palpation of the breasts.
Palpate the lymph nodes in the axillary region.
Palpate extensively in the Tail of Spence area since this is where most breast cancers occur in males.
Ask about a family history of testicular cancer since testicular and breast cancer are related conditions.
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"This is normal toward the end of pregnancy and is called colostrum."
Refer the client for a mammogram.
Notify the health care provider.
Ask history questions about previous breast infections.
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A woman whose left breast is slightly larger than her right
A woman whose skin is marked with linear striae
A pregnant woman whose breasts have a fine blue network of veins visible under the skin
A woman whose nipples are pointing in different directions
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Sitting with arms relaxed at the sides
Leaning forward with arms in front of the client
Sitting with arms raised over the head
Supine with arm elevated
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Always indicative of a slow growing tumor
A significant finding if it is recent
A normal finding in most women
Usually found on lactating mothers
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Notify the health care provider.
Document the presence of the discharge.
Ask additional history questions about the discharge and medications she is currently taking.
Refer the client for a mammogram.
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Discuss the relationship of benign breast disease to breast cancer.
Explain that a breast biopsy may be indicated.
Tell the client that this condition will soon go away.
Discuss how reducing caffeine and salt intake and wearing a support bra might help.
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Smooth, elastic breast tissue
The presence of galactorrhea
Peau d'orange
Thickening of the skin
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This condition is abnormal if it is of recent onset.
The client may be at increased risk for the development of breast cancer.
This is an abnormal finding for a client at this age.
This is a temporary condition in puberty.
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Benign Breast Disease
Fibroadenoma
Intraductal Papilloma
Mammary Duct Ectasia
Carcinoma of the Breast
Abnormalities of the Male Breast
Gynecomastia
Carcinoma
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Benign Breast Disease
Fibroadenoma
Intraductal Papilloma
Mammary Duct Ectasia
Carcinoma of the Breast
Abnormalities of the Male Breast
Gynecomastia
Carcinoma
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Benign Breast Disease
Fibroadenoma
Intraductal Papilloma
Mammary Duct Ectasia
Carcinoma of the Breast
Abnormalities of the Male Breast
Gynecomastia
Carcinoma
Rate this question:
Benign Breast Disease
Fibroadenoma
Intraductal Papilloma
Mammary Duct Ectasia
Carcinoma of the Breast
Abnormalities of the Male Breast
Gynecomastia
Carcinoma
Rate this question:
Benign Breast Disease
Fibroadenoma
Intraductal Papilloma
Mammary Duct Ectasia
Carcinoma of the Breast
Abnormalities of the Male Breast
Gynecomastia
Carcinoma
Rate this question:
Benign Breast Disease
Fibroadenoma
Intraductal Papilloma
Mammary Duct Ectasia
Carcinoma of the Breast
Gynecomastia
Carcinoma
Rate this question:
Benign Breast Disease
Fibroadenoma
Intraductal Papilloma
Mammary Duct Ectasia
Carcinoma of the Breast
Gynecomastia
Carcinoma
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Areola
Montgomery's glands (tubercles)
Axillary tail
Acini cells
Suspensory ligaments
Mammary ridge
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