appleluxurycar.com

The double S technique to achieve aesthetic flat closure after conventional mastectomy, World Journal of Surgical Oncology

By A Mystery Man Writer

Background Lateral excess tissue after mastectomy is a frequent problem, which should be included into preoperative planning. Women with lateral tissue abundance are frequently impaired cosmetically and functionally. We suggest a novel oncoplastic mastectomy technique to eliminate the above mentioned. Methods Surgical technique Two small horizontal lines are drawn, one line above and one line below the Nipple Areola Complex. These lines should represent the possible skin excision and allow tight skin closure. Consecutively, two ending points of the incision are planned, one close to the xyphoid area and the other one in the anterior axillary line. These points are then interconnected in an s-shaped manner to form a double s-shaped skin excision. Results The double S-shaped technique is an easy reproducible technique which not only allows good access to the lateral side of the mastectomy, but also and mainly the reduction of lateral fat and skin. Conclusion The double S mastectomy allows for simultaneous removal of access in the axillary region, eliminating skin, and fat as needed and preventing the lateral dog ear

The double S technique to achieve aesthetic flat closure after conventional mastectomy, World Journal of Surgical Oncology

Direct to Implant Breast Reconstruction in Beverly Hills and Los Angeles

Early Diagnosis and Treatment of Cancer by juan jaramillo - Issuu

Retrospective observational cohort study on cosmetic outcome of using Ti‑Ni memory alloy wire for intradermal suture following mastectomy in patients with breast cancer

Breast Reconstruction - Current Techniques, PDF, Radiation Therapy

Blog - Not Putting on a Shirt

What to Know About Mastectomy With Flat Closure After a Breast Cancer Diagnosis: A Survivor's Story

Going Flat After a Mastectomy: What to Know

The double S technique to achieve aesthetic flat closure after conventional mastectomy