Breastfeeding and Common Breast Conditions
Über den Vortrag
Der Vortrag „Breastfeeding and Common Breast Conditions“ von Veronica Gillispie, MD, MAS, FACOG ist Bestandteil des Kurses „Year 3 – Obstetrics/Gynecology“. Der Vortrag ist dabei in folgende Kapitel unterteilt:
- Breastfeeding
- Common Breast Conditions
Quiz zum Vortrag
Breastfeeding is contraindicated in which of the following patients?
- Women with HIV
- Women with mastitis
- Women with a galactocele
- Women with an untreated breast abscess
- Women suffering from bilateral breast engorgement
Which of the following is associated with breastfeeding?
- Lower risk of unintentional pregnancy
- More difficulty losing weight post-partum
- Higher lifetime risk of breast cancer
- Higher risk of unintentional pregnancy
- Higher lifetime risk of cardiovascular disease
A 27-year-old mother who just had a baby 3 weeks ago presents to your office with a complaint of almost one week of bilateral breast pain and tenderness. She states she works full time and only gets 10 minutes every 4 hours to pump, so she is unable to completely empty her breasts while at work. She reports a somewhat painful latch when she feeds her newborn daughter in the evenings. She hasn't noticed any fevers. What is the most likely cause of this woman's symptoms?
- Breast engorgement
- Bilateral mastitis
- Bilateral galactoceles
- Breast abscess
- Normal symptoms of breastfeeding
A 32-year-old new mother presents to your office 6 weeks post-partum because she feels a lump in her left breast. It is slightly tender, but otherwise not too painful. She denies any fevers or difficulties breastfeeding, although it seems her newborn son prefers feeding on the right breast. What is the patient's diagnosis and how is it best treated?
- Galactocele, treat with increasing breastfeeding and warm compress
- Breast abscess that must be drained
- Unilateral mastitis that should be treated with antibiotics
- Infected milk duct, treat with drainage and antibiotics
- Blocked milk duct, treat by avoiding breastfeeding in the affected breast until the blockage clears
A 29-year-old breastfeeding mother presents to your office 4 weeks postpartum with a painful right breast. She feels somewhat malaised and tired for the past 3 days and reports intermittent fevers. On physical exam, her right breast is engorged, tender to palpation, has erythematous streaking, and feels warm to the touch. No masses are palpated. The left breast appears normal. What is the appropriate treatment for this patient's condition?
- Antibiotic treatment and continue breastfeeding
- Drainage of the abscess and antibiotic treatment
- Stop breastfeeding while on antibiotic treatment
- Stop breastfeeding until engorgement self resolves
- Ice packs to reduce engorgement and swelling
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Dozent des Vortrages Breastfeeding and Common Breast Conditions
Veronica Gillispie, MD, MAS, FACOG
Dr. Veronica Gillispie is the Associate Professor, Senior Site Lead and Section Head of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Ochsner Health Center in Louisiana, USA.
She obtained her Medical Degree from Meharry Medical College in 2004. Currently, she is Director of Quality for Women’s Services for the Ochsner Health System, and Medical Director of the Minimally Invasive Center for the Treatment of Uterine Fibroids.
Due to her achievements, she earned the Association of Professors of Gynecology and Obstetrics (APGO) Excellence in Teaching Award.
Within Lecturio, Dr. Gillispie teaches courses on Obstetrics.
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Perfect and simple explanation that will be helpful for the PANCE, thank you!
