Background: Study of pattern of benign breast disease is a challenge due to variants in occurrence and presentation in different age groups and different geographical areas. The objective was to study the pattern of benign breast diseases and its clinical, pathological and radiological correlation.Methods: This is a prospective study of females with benign breast diseases presenting to surgery department. This work was done for studying the age distribution, to evaluate the different types of benign diseases of the breast, their mode of clinical presentation, pathology, to evaluate the accuracy of different modes of triple assessment and various modes of management for different types of Benign Breast Diseases. Patients with obvious malignancy and males were excluded from the study.Results: A total of 200 females were included in the study. Fibroadenoma (55%) was the commonest diseases with presenting mostly at 20-24years of age. Clinical examination had accuracy of 88%, USG had accuracy of 77.3%, FNAC had 93% and mammography had 83.33% accuracy foe diagnosing benign breast diseases.Conclusions: Benign breast diseases are common problems of 2nd and 3rd decade in females and raises considerable fear of malignancy. The patients of BBDs generally present with one or more of these complaints-breast lump, breast pain or nipple discharge. All the patients with discrete breast lumps should undergo a triple assessment to make an early diagnosis.

Background: Cutaneous malignancies are rare with respect to other malignancies. The distribution of various histologies of these malignancies is not uniform. We aimed to study the distribution of these malignancies and their epidemiological pattern in Eastern Rajasthan with the data collected from various pathology labs in Jaipur. Methods: In this retrospective chart review we analysed the data of 453 patients presenting with histopathologically proven cutaneous malignancies to four major pathology departments and labs in Jaipur, Rajasthan. We recorded the distribution of these histologies according to incidence, age of presentation, gender and site predilection. The data was subsequently analysed using statistical methods. Results: Squamous cell carcinoma (36%)was the most common histology which was closely followed by basal cell carcinoma(31%). Malignant melanoma (13%) was the third most common histology to present. Other less common histologies to present were dermatofibrosarcoma, Kaposi sarcoma, non hidgkin lymphoma etc. The age range varied from 14 to 90 years. The mean age of presentation was 54.3 years. Male had a slight preponderance (1.36 times more than females)overall. Except Bcc, which had a female preponderance. Head and neck(38.41%) was the most common site to be affected overall followed by lower limbs(31.56%). Interpretation: The idea of distribution of these rare malignancies in our part of the country will not only help us in proper surgical management but also in educating the public about the possible causes and the need for early intervention leading to better prognosis.

Background: Gynecologic cancers form a huge burden of morbidity and mortality around the world. This study was undertaken to study the pattern, histopathological types and relative frequencies of gynaecological malignancy cases reported at four major hospitals and pathology centers in Jaipur region. Method: Retrospective review of records of gynecologic cancers obtained from four major pathology departments in Jaipur region in which histopathological data of all female diagnosed with the genital tract malignancies for a ve year period were included in the study. Results: Most common genital tract malignancy was cervical cancer (51.8%) followed by ovarian cancer (24.6%), uterine cancer (17.6%) and vaginal cancer (3.96%). Mean ages for ovarian, uterine, endometrium, fallopian tube, vulva and cervical cancers were 42.79±15.84, 50.93±13.14, 61.21±7.61, 63.50±19.09, 56.05±17.89 and 51.29±11.95 years respectively. Conclusion & Recommendations: Cervix carcinoma is the most common female genital tract malignancy followed by ovarian carcinoma and uterine cancer. Squamous type of cervical cancer was the commonest type. Hospital facilities for screening and regular gynecological examinations and well-dened follow-up surveillance system can change disease morbidity and mortality.

Paget’s disease of breast is also known as Paget’s disease of the nipple & mammary Paget’s disease, involving the skin of nipple & areola. It is rare type of cancer with tumors inside the same breast which may be either ductal carcinoma in-situ or invasive breast cancer. We report a case with Paget’s disease of breast which is not only involving the nipple-areola complex but also involving surrounding skin of breast.