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Breast-conserving surgery (BCS) is now accepted as a standard treatment for early stage breast cancers and rapidly gained popularity. However, breast deformity after partial mastectomy (PM) became prominent. For small breasts or those with small breast-to-tumor ratios, volume replacement is critical for optimizing the aesthetic outcome. Therefore, we devoloped a novel technique of raising a pedicled descending branch latissimus dorsi (LD) mini-flap for reconstruction of PM defects via an axillary incision. After PM, the LD mini-flap is harvested through the existing axillary incision of the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Breast-conserving surgery (BCS) is now accepted as a standard treatment for early stage breast cancers and rapidly gained popularity. However, breast deformity after partial mastectomy (PM) became prominent. For small breasts or those with small breast-to-tumor ratios, volume replacement is critical for optimizing the aesthetic outcome. Therefore, we devoloped a novel technique of raising a pedicled descending branch latissimus dorsi (LD) mini-flap for reconstruction of PM defects via an axillary incision. After PM, the LD mini-flap is harvested through the existing axillary incision of the axillary dissection or the sentinel lymph node biopsy. Combined with local tissue rearrangement, this technique can be employed to reconstruct all quadrants of the breast. Functional and aesthetic evaluation revealed satisfactory outcomes at one year after the surgery. Compared to conventional BCS, the use of this LD mini-flap results in larger excision with optimal aesthetics, equivalent minimal functional impairment, low rate of complications, and high level of satisfaction. This LD mini-flap can be an excellent additional technique to oncoplastic breast surgery.
Autorenporträt
Jun Tang, Associate Professor of North University of China, Taiyuan, China. He received his PhD diploma in the field of Micro/Nano devices and system from the department of Applied Physics in National Technical University of Athens, Greece.