Fleur-de-Lys abdominoplasty—a consecutive case series

Medial Thighplasty After Massive Weight Loss: Are There Any Risk Factors for Postoperative Complications?

“…On the other hand, neither the surgical approach nor the use of liposuction does affect the results. Unlike Duff et al [28] who found the weight of resected tissue to impact complications rate in their series of 68 patients who underwent an abdominal dermolipectomy, this is not the case in our series of 53 patients for other pannus location.…”

Evolution of ischemic tissue injury in a random pattern flap: A new mouse model using intravital microscopy

“…Unfortunately, all these operations still may come along with ischemia-related complications, including skin slough, wound dehiscence, and partial-or even full-thickness tissue necrosis [36,37]. However, despite extensive experimental studies [38,39,40], there is still lack of knowledge on the exact mechanism of ischemic tissue damage, especially at the borderline between tissue survival and necrosis, the so-called zone of demarcation.…”

An Individualized Approach to Abdominoplasty in the Presence of Bilateral Subcostal Scars after Open Gastric Bypass

“…Fleur-de-Lys abdominoplasty with horizontal to vertical scar transposition [9][10][11] This technique is performed as described by Dellon et al [9]. It combines vertical and horizontal resections to restore the abdominal contour to the upper and lower abdomen and the mons pubis.…”