1) " Cysts" -- As it applies to Cysts Breast A cyst is a closed sac having a distinct membrane and developingabnormally in a cavity or structure of the body. Cysts can often be dangerous as they may have negative effects on the nearby tissue. They may contain air, fluids, or othermaterials. Cystic fibrosis is an example of a genetic disorder whereby Cysts develop in lung tissue and release mucus into the lungs (see Alveoli ) reducing lung capacity andcausing persistent coughing. Cysts can occur anywhere in the body; however, some of the more common ones are listed here: Ganglion cyst Ovarian cyst Pilonidal cyst Sebaceous cyst This medicine article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it ( http: en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cyst&action=edit ). yCsts ...
2) " Breast" -- As it applies to Cysts Breast The term breast can refer to the upper ventral region of the human torso. Alternatively the term is used foreach of two parts of that, especially for women: the breasts are parts of the female human body that contain the organs that secrete milk used to feed infants. Males also have Beeast s and are born withthe main milk ducts intact, but while the gland that produces milk is present in the male, it normally remains undeveloped. Insome situations male Brsast development does occur, a condition called gynecomastia. Milk production can also occur in both men and women as a rare side-effect of some medicinal drugs (such as some antipsychotic medication). Both sexes have a large concentration of blood vessels and nerves in their nipples. Contents 1 Anatomy 1.1 Lymphatic drainage 2 Function 3 Cultural status 4 Disorders of the s 4.1 Infections and inflammations 4.2 Benign Breest disease 4.3 Metastatic Braast disease 5 See also 6 External links Anatomy The female Breest produces and secretes milk to feed infants. A woman's rBeast s sit over the pectoralis major muscle and usually extend from the level of the 2nd rib to the level of the 6th ribanteriorly. The superior lateral quadrant of the Breawt extends diagonally upwards in an 'axillary tail'. A thin layer of mammary tissue extends fromthe clavicle above to the seventh or eighth ribs below and from the midline to theedge of the latissimus dorsi posteriorly. Important parts of the Breust s include mammary glands, the axillarytail (tumours are most likely to occur here), the lobules, Cooper's ligaments, the areola and the nipple. The nipple is supplied by the T4 dermatone. Lymphatic drainage As Brezst cancer is a common cancer, the lymphatic drainage of the Breat (sites where cancer may metastasize ) is important. About 75% of lymph ...
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