Breast Reconstruction After a Radical Mastectomy

Vásconez, Luis O.; Jurkiewicz, M. J.; Bostwick, John

doi:10.1097/00006534-197805000-00004

Cited by 263 publications

(103 citation statements)

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“…Therefore, gluteal artery perforator flaps are chosen only if the lower abdominal wall cannot be harvested. Latissimus dorsi flaps 3 or thoracodorsal artery perforator flaps allow the harvest of large skin islands but generally the total volume of the flap is not large enough to reconstruct the breast completely, necessitating the addition of an implant. Thoracodorsal artery perforator flaps are the first choice in partial breast reconstruction of the lateral quadrants of the breast (see Part III).…”

Section: Preoperative Strategy For Good Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9] There is no question that breast reconstruction is an important component in the final recovery of many breast cancer patients and is a main contributor to the quality of life of the post-breast cancer patient. An unreconstructed mastectomy defect but also a poorly executed reconstruction serves as a constant reminder of a cancer diagnosis.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Shaping the Breast in Aesthetic and Reconstructive Breast Surgery: An Easy Three-Step Principle. Part II—Breast Reconstruction after Total Mastectomy

Blondeel

Hijjawi

Depypere

et al. 2009

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery

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This is Part II of four parts describing the three-step principle being applied in reconstructive and aesthetic breast surgery. Part I explains how to analyze a problematic breast by understanding the main anatomical features of a breast and how they interact: the footprint, the conus of the breast, and the skin envelope. This part describes how one can optimize results with breast reconstructions after complete mastectomy. For both primary and secondary reconstructions, the authors explain how to analyze the mastectomized breast and the deformed chest wall, before giving step-by-step guidelines for rebuilding the entire breast with either autologous tissue or implants. The differences in shaping unilateral or bilateral breast reconstructions with autologous tissue are clarified. Regardless of timing or method of reconstruction, it is shown that by breaking down the surgical strategy into three easy (anatomical) steps, the reconstructive surgeon will be able to provide more aesthetically pleasing and reproducible results. Throughout these four parts, the three-step principle will be the red line on which to fall back to define the problem and to propose a solution. (Plast.

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Section: Preoperative Strategy For Good Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Shaping the Breast in Aesthetic and Reconstructive Breast Surgery: An Easy Three-Step Principle. Part II—Breast Reconstruction after Total Mastectomy

Blondeel

Hijjawi

Depypere

et al. 2009

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery

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“…К этому вре-мени широкая популярность силиконовых имплантатов позволила использовать их не только в эстетической хи-рургии, но и в одномоментной реконструкции молочных желез небольшого объема [23]. Bostwick в 1978 году продемонстрировал результаты комбинации лоскута на широчайшей мышце спины с си-ликоновыми имплантатами и заставил рассматривать ре-зультаты реконструкции молочной железы с эстетической точки зрения [24]. Применение тканевой экспансии Radovan в начале 80-х годов позволило использовать силиконовые им-плантаты для реконструкции молочной железы больше-го объема, а разработка и популяризация нижнего абдо-минального кожно-мышечного лоскута с основанием на прямой мышце живота группой пластических хирургов Университета Эмори в Атланте, США под руководством C. Hartrampf привели к ситуации, когда появилась воз-можность реконструкции молочной железы практически любого объема и после любого оперативного вмеша-тельства по поводу рака молочной железы [25].…”

Section: эволюция хирургических методик реконструкции молочной железыunclassified

The role of mastectomy in treatment and prophylaxis of breast cancer: beginning, evolution and recent changes

Малыгин¹

2015

Zlokač. opuholi

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Мастэктомия: рождение, эволюция и современное значение в лечении и профилактике рака молочной железыThe role of mastectomy in treatment and prophylaxis of breast cancer: beginning, evolution and recent changes www.malignanttumours.org • № 4 -2015 г. (15) • MALIGNANT TUMOURS На протяжении более ста лет мастэктомия была символом радикального лечения рака молочной железы. Разработанный в конце XIX века этот вид оперативного вмешательства претерпел значительные изменения в результате изучения вопросов распространения опухолевого процесса. В статье описаны исторические аспекты попыток хирургического лечения рака молочной железы, история создания радикальных подходов к лечению рака и органосохраняющего лечения. Описаны современные модификации мастэктомии в комбинации с одномоментной реконструкцией, такие как кожесохраняющая и с сохранением сосково-ареолярного комплекса, обсуждены показания и результаты их применения в современной хирургической практике. SummaryOver the last century, mastectomy has symbolized radical surgical treatment of breast cancer. Since the end of XIX this surgical operation has undergone significant changes due to recognize the paths of breast cancer progression. The review reveals the history of breast cancer surgery, describes and discusses the recent approaches with immediate breast reconstruction, including skinsparing and nipple-sparing modification. Мастэктомия: рождение, эволюция и современное значение в лечении и профилактике рака молочной железы КЛЮЧЕВЫЕ СЛОВАThe role of mastectomy in treatment and prophylaxis of breast cancer: beginning, evolution and recent changes Цитирование: Malygin S. E. The role of mastectomy in treatment and prophylaxis of breast cancer: beginning, evolution and recent changes.

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“…The latissimus dorsi (4,5) and rectus abdominis (6) musculocutaneous flaps are two of the currently favoured techniques of achieving this. The disadvantages of these technically demanding procedures include increased operative time and patient morbidity, prolonged hospital stay, and an increase in the amount of postoperative scarring.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Breast Reconstruction by Tissue Expansion

Dickson¹

1987

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery

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Breast Reconstruction After a Radical Mastectomy

Cited by 263 publications

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Shaping the Breast in Aesthetic and Reconstructive Breast Surgery: An Easy Three-Step Principle. Part II—Breast Reconstruction after Total Mastectomy

Shaping the Breast in Aesthetic and Reconstructive Breast Surgery: An Easy Three-Step Principle. Part II—Breast Reconstruction after Total Mastectomy

The role of mastectomy in treatment and prophylaxis of breast cancer: beginning, evolution and recent changes

Breast Reconstruction by Tissue Expansion

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