Sensibilité de la paroi abdominale après abdominoplastie haute tension

Castus, P.; Grandjean, F; Tourbach, S.; Heymans, Olivier

doi:10.1016/j.anplas.2008.11.006

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 15 publications

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“…Therefore, sensation in the abdominal wall is not lost as it often is with traditional abdominoplasty [21]. Furthermore, in a review of 161 patients who underwent lipoabdominoplasty ( n = 93) or traditional abdominoplasty ( n = 68), Samra et al [22] found no statistically significant increase in perfusion-related complications between the two groups, although lipoabdominoplasty involves potential trauma to the vascularity of the elevated abdominoplasty flap.…”

Section: Hstamentioning

confidence: 99%

The High-Superior-Tension Technique: Evolution of Lipoabdominoplasty

Louarn¹,

Pascal²

2010

Aesth Plast Surg

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Because abdominoplasty is associated with complications such as seroma and necrosis as well as epigastric bulging and a suprapubic scar located too high, the demand for this procedure is not as high as it otherwise might be. However, although these negative effects were common many years ago, their incidence has decreased dramatically with modern abdominoplastic techniques. One approach using a combination of abdominoplasty and liposuction or lipoabdominoplasty has resolved many of the problems faced with earlier techniques, offering aesthetically pleasing results and excellent reliability. The keys to successful lipoabdominoplasty, first developed as the high-superior-tension technique, are extensive liposuction, preservation of lymphatic trunks, preaponeurotic epigastric dissection, major muscle fascia plication, two high-tension paraumbilical sutures, hypogastric tension sutures, and closure of the dead spaces. The most recent updates to this technique are described in this article.

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Section: Hstamentioning

confidence: 99%