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Aesthetical Outcome After Breast Reconstruction Using Deep Inferior Epigastric Perforator Flap: Personal Techniques
Published online: 2019-10-07 Original Article Aesthetical outcome after breast reconstruction using deep inferior epigastric perforator flap: Personal techniques Chiara Gelati, Luca Negosanti, Erich Fabbri, Riccardo Cipriani Department of Plastic Surgery, S. Orsola-Malpighi University Hospital, Bologna, Italy Address for correspondence: Dr. Luca Negosanti, Department of Plastic Surgery, S. Orsola-Malpighi University Hospital, Via Massarenti-9, 40138, Bologna, Italy. E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Background: Now-a-days, deep inferior epigastric perforator (DIEP) flap breast reconstruction is widespread throughout the world. The aesthetical result is very important in breast reconstruction and its improvement is mandatory for plastic surgeons. Materials and Methods: The most frequent problems, we have observed in breast reconstruction with DIEP flap are breast asymmetry in terms of volume and shape, the bulkiness of the inferior lateral quadrant of the new breast, the loss of volume of the upper pole and the lack of projection of the inferior pole. We proposed our personal techniques to improve the aesthetical result in DIEP flap breast reconstruction. Our experience consists of more than 220 DIEP flap breast reconstructions. Results: The methods mentioned for improving the aesthetics of the reconstructed breast reported good results in all cases. Conclusion: The aim of our work is to describe our personal techniques in order to correct the mentioned problems and improve the final aesthetical outcome in DIEP flap breast reconstruction. KEY WORDS Aesthetic refinements; breast reconstruction; deep inferior epigastric perforator flap INTRODUCTION performed in axilla), loss of volume of the upper pole and lack of projection of the inferior pole. econstruction of breast bu deep inferior epigastric perforator (DIEP) flap [1] is popular throughout the The aim of our work is to describe our personal techniques world.[2,3] However, we are still concerned about in order to improve the final aesthetic outcome in DIEP R [4-6] how to improve the aesthetic results. -
Digital Mammography a Holistic Approach
Peter Hogg Judith Kelly Claire Mercer Editors Digital Mammography A Holistic Approach 123 Digital Mammography [email protected] [email protected] Peter Hogg • Judith Kelly Claire Mercer Editors Digital Mammography A Holistic Approach [email protected] Editors Peter Hogg Claire Mercer University of Salford The Nightingale Centre and Salford Genesis Prevention Centre UK Wythenshawe Hospital University Hospital of South Manchester Judith Kelly Manchester Breast Care Unit UK Countess of Chester Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Chester UK ISBN 978-3-319-04830-7 ISBN 978-3-319-04831-4 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-04831-4 Library of Congress Control Number: 2015931089 Springer Cham Heidelberg New York Dordrecht London © Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2015 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifi cally the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfi lms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. Exempted from this legal reservation are brief excerpts in connection with reviews or scholarly analysis or material supplied specifi cally for the purpose of being entered and executed on a computer system, for exclusive use by the purchaser of the work. Duplication of this publication or parts thereof is permitted only under the provisions of the Copyright Law of the Publisher’s location, in its current version, and permission for use must always be obtained from Springer. Permissions for use may be obtained through RightsLink at the Copyright Clearance Center. -
Surgical Approach to the Treatment of Gynecomastia According to Its Classification
ARTIGO ORIGINAL Abordagem cirúrgica para o tratamentoVendraminFranco da T ginecomastia FSet al.et al. conforme sua classificação Abordagem cirúrgica para o tratamento da ginecomastia conforme sua classificação Surgical approach to the treatment of gynecomastia according to its classification MÁRIO MÚCIO MAIA DE RESUMO MEDEIROS1 Introdução: A ginecomastia é a proliferação benigna mais comum do tecido glandular da mama masculina, causada pela alteração do equilíbrio entre as concentrações de estrógeno e andrógeno. Na maioria dos casos, o principal tratamento é a cirurgia. O objetivo deste tra- balho foi demonstrar a aplicabilidade das técnicas cirúrgicas consagradas para a correção da ginecomastia, de acordo com a classificação de Simon, e apresentar uma nova contribuição. Método: Este trabalho foi realizado no período de março de 2009 a março de 2011, sendo incluídos 32 pacientes do sexo masculino, com idades entre 13 anos e 45 anos. A escolha da incisão foi relacionada à necessidade ou não de ressecção de pele. Foram utilizadas quatro técnicas da literatura e uma modificação da técnica por incisão circular com prolongamentos inferior, superior, lateral e medial, quando havia excesso de pele também no polo inferior da mama. Resultados: A principal causa da ginecomastia identificada entre os pacientes foi idiopática, seguida pela obesidade e pelo uso de esteroides anabolizantes. Conclusões: A técnica mais utilizada foi a incisão periareolar inferior proposta por Webster, quando não houve necessidade de ressecção de pele. Na presença de excesso de pele, a técnica escolhi- da variou de acordo com a quantidade do tecido a ser ressecado. A nova técnica proposta permitiu maior remoção do tecido dermocutâneo glandular e gorduroso da mama, quando comparada às demais técnicas utilizadas na experiência do cirurgião. -
Prepectoral Direct-To-Implant Breast Reconstruction After Nipple Sparing
Prepectoral direct-to-implant breast reconstruction after nipple sparing mastectomy through the inframammary fold without use of acellular dermal matrix: results of 130 cases Alessandra A C Fornazari, MD1. Rubens S de Lima, MD1,2. Cleverton C Spautz, MSc1,2. Flávia Kuroda, MSc1,2. Maíra T Dória, MSc1,2. Leonardo P Nissen, MD1. Karina F Anselmi, MSc1,2. Iris Rabinovich, PhD1,2. Cicero de A Urban, PhD1,2. 1 – Centro de Doenças da Mama / 2 - Hospital Nossa Senhora das Graças. Curitiba, Brazil. Poster ID: 786926 Contact: [email protected] The American Society of Breast Surgeons – 21st Annual Meeting, 2020 Background/Objective Table 1 follow up over 6 months were evaluated. Of the 52 reconstructions, 69.3% Demographic and patient outcomes had no capsular contracture and 28.8% had Baker’s I or II contracture. Implant-based breast reconstruction is the most common Rippling was identified in 13 reconstructions (25%). No implant displacement reconstructive option after mastectomy for breast cancer. The prosthesis in Total (n = 130) or deformity animation were observed. the prepectoral position is progressively being more used due to advantages Mean age ± SD (yr.) 43.53±8.69 Table 2 over submuscular prosthesis such as less postoperative pain, muscle deficit Intervention Acute and Late Complications Unilateral 44 (33.8%) and breast animation, better aesthetic result, as well as reducing time and Surgical complications 32 (24.5%)* surgical morbidity. Usually, an acellular dermal matrix or syntetic mesh (ADM) Bilateral 86 (66.2%) is used to cover the implant to reduce complications. Axillary lymphadenectomy 8 (6.2%) Flap necrosis 13 (9.62%) Due to the absence of studies using the prepectoral technique without Mastectomy indication NAC (nipple areola complex) necrosis 1 (0.74%) ADM, the aim of this study was to review the results and complications of Prophylactic 59 (45.4%) Implant exposure 9 (6.67%) patients from our service who underwent this surgical technique for breast Therapeutics 71 (54.6%) Persistent seroma 10 (7.4%) reconstruction. -
Annalsplasticsurgery.Com VOLUME 78 | SUPPLEMENT 5 | JUNE 2017 of of Lastic Surgery Lastic Lastic Surgery Lastic P P Annals Annals
June 2017 VOLUME 78 | SUPPLEMENT 5 | JUNE 2017 Annals www.annalsplasticsurgery.com of PPlasticlastic SurgerySurgery Annals of Plastic Surgery Volume 78 Supplement 5 (Pages S257–S350)Volume Annals of Plastic Surgery Volume 78 / Supplement 5 / June 2017 Editor in Chief Emeritus Editors William C. Lineaweaver, MD, Richard Stark, MD Lars Vistnes, MD William Morain, MD FACS (1978Y1981) (1982Y1992) (1992Y2007) Managing Editor Publishing Staff Associate Editor Jane Yongue Wood, MA Alexandra Manieri, Michelle Smith, Richard Goodwin, MD, PhD Deputy Editor Publisher Advertising Sales Bruce Mast, MD Representative Editorial Board Aesthetic Surgery Fazhi Qi, MD, PhD Ming-Huei Chen, MD James Zins, MD, Associate Editor Maurice Nahabedian, MD Matthew Choi, MD Ahmed Afifi, MD Martin Newman, MD Roberto Flores, MD Mohammed Alghoul, MD Vu Nguyen, MD Johnny U. Franco, MD Lorelei Grunwaldt, MD Ozan Bitik, MD Burn Surgery and Research Christopher Chang, MD Janice Lalikos, MD Jorge de la Torre, MD Markus Kuentscher, MD, Prof, Joseph E. Losee, MD Michael Dobryansky, MD Associate Editor W. Scott McDonald, MD Antonio Jorge Forte, MD ScottC.Hultman,MD,AssociateEditor Parit Patel, MD Ahmed Hashem, MD Sigrid Blome-Eberwein, MD Aamir Sadik, MD Raymond Isakov, MD Bernd Hartmann, MD Dhruv Singhal, MD C.J. Langevin, DMD, MD Christoph Hirche, MD Jeffrey F. Topf, DDS George Varkarakis, MD Harry K. Moon, MD Marc Jeschke, MD Colin Morrison, MD Lars P. Kamolz, MD, Prof Richard Zeri, MD Farzad R. Nahai, MD Marcus Lehnhardt, MD Microsurgery Abel de la Pen˜ a, MD David Benjamin Lumenta, MD Gordon Lee, MD, Associate Editor Henry C. Vasconez, MD Andrea Pozez, MD Matthew Hanasono, MD, Joshua Waltzman, MD Paul Wurzer, MD Associate Editor Michael J. -
Benign Breast Diseases1
BENIGN BREAST DISEASES PROFFESOR.S.FLORET NORMAL STRUCTURE DEVELOPMENTAL/CONGENITAL • Polythelia • Polymastia • Athelia • Amastia ‐ poland syndrome • Nipple inversion • Nipple retraction • NON‐BREAST DISORDERS • Tietze disease • Sebaceous cyst & other skin disorders. • Monder’s disease BENIGN DISEASE OF BREAST • Fibroadenoma • Fibroadenosis‐ ANDI • Duct ectasia • Periductal papilloma • Infective conditions‐ Mastitis ‐ Breast abscess ‐ Antibioma ‐ Retromammary abscess Trauma –fat necrosis. NIPPLE INVERSION • Congenital abnormality • 20% of women • Bilateral • Creates problem during breast feeding • Cosmetic surgery does not yield normal protuberant nipple. NIPPLE INVERSION NIPPLE RETRACTION • Nipple retraction is a secondary phenomenon due to • Duct ectasia‐ bilateral nipple retarction. • Past surgery • Carcinoma‐ short history,unilateral,palpable mass. NIPPLE RETRACTION ABERRATIONS OF NORMAL DEVELOPMENT AND INVOLUTION (ANDI) • Breast : Physiological dynamic structure. ‐ changes seen throught the life. • They are ‐ developmental & involutional ‐ cyclical & associated with pregnancy and lactation. • The above changes are described under ANDI. PATHOLOGY • The five basic pathological features are: • Cyst formation • Adenosis:increase in glandular issue • Fibrosis • Epitheliosis:proliferation of epithelium lining the ducts & acini. • Papillomatosis:formation of papillomas due to extensive epithelial hyperplasia. ANDI & CARCINOMA • NO RISK: • Mild hyperplasia • Duct ectasia. • SLIGHT INCREASED RISK(1.5‐2TIMES): • Moderate hyperplasia • Papilloma -
Breast Uplift (Mastopexy) Procedure Aim and Information
Breast Uplift (Mastopexy) Procedure Aim and Information Mastopexy (Breast Uplift) The breast is made up of fat and glandular tissue covered with skin. Breasts may change with variable influences from hormones, weight change, pregnancy, and gravitational effects on the breast tissue. Firm breasts often have more glandular tissue and a tighter skin envelope. Breasts become softer with age because the glandular tissue gradually makes way for fatty tissue and the skin also becomes less firm. Age, gravity, weight loss and pregnancy may also influence the shape of the breasts causing ptosis (sagging). Sagging often involves loss of tissue in the upper part of the breasts, loss of the round shape of the breast to a more tubular shape and a downward migration of the nipple and areola (dark area around the nipple). A mastopexy (breast uplift) may be performed to correct sagging changes in the breast by any one or all of the following methods: 1. Elevating the nipple and areola 2. Increasing projection of the breast 3. Creating a more pleasing shape to the breast Mastopexy is an elective surgical operation and it typifies the trade-offs involved in plastic surgery. The breast is nearly always improved in shape, but at the cost of scars on the breast itself. A number of different types of breast uplift operations are available to correct various degrees of sagginess. Small degrees of sagginess can be corrected with a breast enlargement (augmentation) only if an increase in breast size is desirable, or with a scar just around the nipple with or without augmentation. -
Phd Thesis Summary
University of Medicine and Pharmacy of Craiova DOCTORAL SCHOOL PhD Thesis BREAST RECONSTRUCTION AFTER SURGERY FOR BREAST HIPERTROPHY AND BENIGN TUMORS Summary Ph.D. SUPERVISOR: Prof. univ. dr. Mihai Brăila Ph.D. CANDIDATE: Radu Claudiu Gabriel CRAIOVA 2013 INTRODUCTION According to statistics, only in the United States in 2012 over 14 million cosmetic surgery of the breasts were made, but only about 3% of these were for surgical breast reconstruction after mastectomy as an interventional oncology treatment, although about 300,000 women are diagnosed each year with mammary tumors and most of them suffer breast surgery that can vary from partial, segmental or total removal of the breast. This creates a major gap between the number of surgeons able to successfully carry out such intervention and the number of patients who would require them, making obvious the need to increase the number of professionals that are able to perform breast reconstruction after mastectomy, especially the aesthetic mastectomy in people diagnosed with breast hypertrophy. Based on medical literature data, in this study we aimed to elucidate, using specific research methods, the impact of clinical and psychological intervention of breast reconstruction in patients suffering from breast hypertrophy and benign tumors. We hope that our study will shade some light on the need of brest reconstruction, its impact on specific pathology (mammary hypertrophy and benign tumors) and to contribut in improving breast reconstruction techniques that can help to avoid any complication that may arise. CHAPTER I Functional anatomy of the mammary gland Adult female mammary gland is located on both side of the anterior chest having it's base stretching from about the second to the sixth rib. -
CASE REPORT Severe Gynaecomastia Associated with Highly Active Antiretroviral Therapy Faith C
Open Access CASE REPORT Severe gynaecomastia associated with highly active antiretroviral therapy Faith C. Muchemwa1,2, Clarice T. Madziyire2 1. Department of Surgery, College of Health Sciences, University of Zimbabwe, Harare, Zimbabwe 2. Department of Immunology, College of Health Sciences, University of Zimbabwe, Harare, Zimbabwe Correspondence: Dr Faith C. Muchemwa ([email protected]) © 2018 F.C. Muchemwa & C.T. Madziyire. This open access article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), East Cent Afr J Surg. 2018 Aug;23(2):80–82 which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons license, and indicate if changes were made. https://dx.doi.org/10.4314/ecajs.v23i2.6 Abstract The association between gynaecomastia and HIV infection was first reported in 1987; however, there were no subsequent pub- lished reports of gynaecomastia linked to HIV infection until highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) was introduced. Although HAART significantly improves the prognosis of HIV infection, its extensive use has resulted in multiple adverse effects, including benign breast enlargement. We present a rare case of severe gynaecomastia in a male patient with vertically transmitted HIV on HAART. He was surgically treated with mastectomy with no nipple-areolar complex reconstruction. The pathology report con- firmed the benign nature of the breast tissue. Surgical intervention resulted in an improvement of daily activities and enhanced psychosocial wellbeing. Benign bilateral breast enlargement of this magnitude in a male patient has never been reported. -
Anchor Buoy Drinks Menu
Anchor Buoy Drinks Menu COFFEE Cup 4 Mug 4.5 Grande 5 AMPLIFY KOMBUCHA 6 flat white | latte | cappuccino | long black | short Ginger lemon | Peach Mango |Raspberry Lime black | long macchiato | short macchiato | mocha | hot chocolate | baby chino BOTTLED JUICE add an extra shot of coffee 50c Orange 6 COFFEE EXTRAS 60c Apple 6 almond milk | soy milk | coconut milk | lactose free caramel syrup | vanilla syrup Apple Blackcurrant 6 ASK ABOUT A 1kg TAKE HOME BAG OF ELIXIR WATER COFFEE BEANS Lightly Sparkling 330ml 5.5 ANCHOR BUOY COLD DRINKS Lightly Sparkling 750ml 6.5 ICED COFFEE | ICED MOCHA 8-served with cream & ice cream Still Bottled Water 4.5 SOFT DRINK 4.5 FRAPPE |chocolate | vanilla | mocha |coffee 8-served with cream coke | diet coke | coke no sugar | fanta | lemonade| ginger beer | lemon lime & bitters ICED LATTE | ICED LONG BLACK 6 MILK SHAKE 7 chocolate| vanilla| strawberry| banana coffee | caramel ADD malt for 80c FRESHLY SQUEEZED JUICE 7.5 [mix your own] Apple | pineapple | orange | carrot | spinach | lemon | ginger |mint | watermelon | celery | cucumber SMOOTHIES 9 ACAI acai berries| banana |coconut water LOVE BERRY mixed berries | apple juice |banana PEANUT BUTTER CHOC almond milk | P.B | banana |choc SUPER GREEN mint | spinach| apple juice | banana| celery MUSCLE SMOOTHIE Banana | honey | whey protein | almond milk FROM THE BAR – Available from 10am ON TAP Stone & Wood Pacific Ale 4.4% 9 Great Northern Original 4.2% 8 Pinot Grigio Glass 12 | Bottle 50 SC Pannell SA- crisp Fat Yak 4.5% 8 and dry white that exhibit’s pear and lemon Lumber Yak Cider 4.5% (500m) 10 characteristics with fresh acidity Sauvignon Blanc Glass 9 | Bottle 40 FROM THE BOTTLE Golden Goose NZ- fresh aromas of tropical fruit such as Corona w/ lemon or lime 4.5% 8 pineapple and citrus overtones, with fresh acidity and a Lazy Yak Mid strength 3.5% 8 clean finish Stella 5.2% 8 Cascade Light 2.4% 7 Chardonnay Glass 9 | Bottle 40 Fox Creek SA- a fruity palate of golden peach, pineapple Corona Bucket [x4 bottles] 25 and apricot; subtle oak completing a full-bodied wine. -
Concepts, Safety, and Techniques in Body-Contouring Surgery
REVIEW CME MOC Shannon Wu, BA Demetrius M. Coombs, MD Raffi Gurunian, MD, PhD Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Resident Physician, Department of Plastic Staff Surgeon, Department of Plastic Surgery, Medicine of Case Western Reserve Surgery, Dermatology and Plastic Surgery Dermatology and Plastic Surgery Institute, University, Cleveland, Ohio Institute, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Clinic; Professor, Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine of Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Liposuction: Concepts, safety, and techniques in body-contouring surgery ABSTRACT uction-assisted lipectomy, more com S monly known as liposuction, is an outpa- Liposuction is the second most commonly performed tient procedure that removes adipose tissue cosmetic surgery in the United States and the most com- from the subcutaneous space with the goal of mon surgical procedure in patients between the ages achieving a more desirable body contour. It is of 35 and 64; practitioners of medicine and surgery will the second most commonly performed cosmetic undoubtedly encounter these patients in their practice. surgery in the United States and the most com- This brief review discusses the role of liposuction and fat mon surgical procedure in patients between the transfer in aesthetic and reconstructive surgery, as well as ages of 35 and 64.1 In 2018, surgeons performed key considerations, indications, and safety concerns. 258,558 liposuction procedures, a 5% increase from 2017.2 The number of liposuction proce- KEY POINTS dures increased 124% from 1997 to 2015.3 Liposuction is advantageous in that the re- The most common area for fat removal is between the moval of fat cells limits future deposition of fat inframammary fold and gluteal fold—namely, the ab- in those areas.4 Ultimately, liposuction allows domen, flanks, trochanteric region, lumbar region, and plastic surgeons to semipermanently redis- gluteal region. -
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