BRCA1/2 breast and ovarian cancer Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

Low risk screening for breast cancer

A

Discharged back ti referrer
NHS breast screening 50-70

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2
Q

Moderate risk breast cancer actions taken

A

Seen in clinic/discharged w advice letter
Annual mammography 40-50 years
NHS breast screening programme 50-70 and 70+
Chemoprevention advice eg tamoxifen, reloxifen, aromatase inhibitors

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3
Q

Most common cancers referred to genetics

A

Breast, bowel, ovarian

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4
Q

Criteria for family history of cancer

A

Young age at onset
Number/pattern of similar tumours one side family
Multiple primaries in one individual
Type of cancer eg triple negative breast cancer
Ethnicitiy eg chinese, indian, ashkenazi jewish ancestry
Results of genetic testing

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5
Q

What should be done for women at high risk of breast cancer

A

Seen in clinic
Annual mammography 40-60 years
Genetic testing
Chemoprevention advice
NHS screening breast
Risk reducing surgical options MAY be discussed

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6
Q

Chemoprevention breast caner

A

tamoxifen, reloxifen, aromatase inhibitors

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7
Q

What is offered to patients at very high risk of breast cacner eg BRAC1 families

A

Seen in clinic, genetic testing
Chemoprevention advice
Annual MRI from 30-50
Annual mammography 40-70
NHS breast screening 70+
Bilateral risk reducing mastectomy
Prophylactic bilatieral salpingo-oopherectomy - BSO - ovarian

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8
Q

What can be offered if high lifetime risk of voarian cancer

A

Prophylactic bilateral salpingo-oopherectomy (BSO) if high lifeimte risk of ovarian cancer
Considered from 40 onwards

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9
Q

Who is the v high risk category breast cancer

A

Known gene alteratino
>30% probability of BRCA/PALB2 alterations
TP53 - annual MRI from 20-70

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10
Q

Who is chemoprevention for inherited breast cancer not typically recommended in

A

BRCA1 alterations

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11
Q

What patients are low risk of inherited breast cancer

A

Older age of onset
Different sides of family
NHS breast screening 50-70 and 70+

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12
Q

When is BRCA 1/2 indicated in breast cancer

A

Manchester >15 (10% likleihood for BRCA variant)

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13
Q

What is the manchester scoring system

A

Probability of presence of BRCA1/2 genes in families w sus hereditary breast and ovarian cnacer

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14
Q

Who should be offered BRCA testing

A

MSS >15
Triple negative breast cancer <50 years

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15
Q

What is offered to women of ashkenazi jewish heritage with breast cancer

A

testing for 3 ashkenazi founder mutations
Full screen if meet other criteria

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16
Q

What genes can be considered for testing in potentially inhertied breast cancer

A

PALB2, BRCA1/2, TP53, StK11, CDH1, PTEN if appropraite

17
Q

When is BRCA1/1 considered in a non affected person

A

No living affected person available for testing
MSS >20
1st degree relative affected w relevant cancer

18
Q

Current options for breast cancer screening

A

Single mutation predicitve test - if known mutation in family
Standard panel test - BRCA1/2/PALB2 if FHx 10% chance
Bespoke panel test

19
Q

Future options for breast and ovarian cancer teaching

A

Large anel testing
Polygenic risk scores

20
Q

What does TP53 gene mutation cause

21
Q

What gene causes cowden syndorme

22
Q

What does CDH1 cause

A

Hereditary diffuse gastric cancers
Multilobular breast cancer

23
Q

What syndrome dose STK11 gene cause

A

peutz jeghers

24
Q

Cowden syndrome features

A

Early onset suggestive cacners eg brain tumours, leukaemias, sarcomas
Microcephaly
Autism
Benign skin tumours
Kidney cancer, thyroid cancer

25
When test for BRAC1/2
>10% chance of finding them
26
Why is it important to pick up BRCA families
Most common single gene cause of breast cancer Screening and prevention Ass w ovarian cancer risk which can be prevented w RR and BSO BRCA2 ass w other cancers eg male breast, prostate, pancreas
27
Which BRCA gene has high lifetime risk of breast and ovarian cancer
BRCA 1
28
Male BRCA2 what do
PSA testing from 40 Education about breast cancer symptoms
29
What is bilateral risk reducing mastectomy
To prevent breast cancer 95% effective at presenting breast cancer For single high penetranec BRCA1/2
30
Chemoprophylaxis premenopausal vs postmenopausal women
Pre - tamoxifen 5 years Post - anastrazole 5 years
31
Benefits of risk reducing surgery
ONly effective way dramtically reducing risk Combined w cancer surgery No screening needed after
32
Cons of risk reducing surgery breast cancer
Risks of surgery incl reconstruction Pscyhological impications May be unecessary procedure - may never have got breast cancer Some residual breast cancer risk remains