Literature DB >> 11369256

Breast reconstructive techniques in cancer patients: which ones, when to apply, which immediate and long term risks?

J Petit1, M Rietjens, C Garusi.   

Abstract

Breast reconstruction is considered as part of the breast cancer treatment when a mastectomy is required. The techniques available today, allow reconstruction of the breast even in almost all the cases even in poor local conditions. In 60-70% of the cases, the reconstruction can be performed with an implant inserted behind the pectoralis muscle. Special implants called expanders, are inflatable progressively in the postoperative course thanks to a reservoir located subcutaneously. They provide a progressive distention of the teguments and a more natural shape after substitution of the expander with a definitive implant. The symmetry is usually obtained thanks to a contralateral plastic surgery, which allows at the same time histological check up of the glandular tissue of the opposite breast. The nipple areolar complex is usually reconstructed in a second stage under local anesthesia, using local flaps for the nipple and a tattoo for the colour of the areola. In 30% of the cases, especially after radiotherapy when a salvage mastectomy is required, a flap reconstruction is preferred. The autologous tissue reconstruction with the rectus myocutaneous flap gives excellent cosmetic results and the most natural shape for the breast. But it is a more demanding technique requiring a good experience. In some occasions, the reconstruction with the latissimus flap can also be autologous but usually requires the addition of prosthesis. In most cases, the reconstruction can be performed immediately. The delayed reconstruction is usually preferred when the adjuvant chemotherapy should be delivered as soon as possible after the mastectomy. Complications of the reconstruction such as local necrosis or infections, leading to implant removal or revision of the flap could be detrimental to the patient in delaying the start of the chemotherapy. It is not recommended to reconstruct the breast immediately in case of locally advanced breast cancer. Partial breast reconstruction using plastic surgery procedures can also be performed in case of quadrantectomy in order to obtain a better cosmetic result. Local glandular flaps, as well as specific incisions according to the location of the tumor in the breast allow the reshaping of the breast even in case of large resection and, therefore, provide an opportunity to increase the number of conservative treatment indications, especially in case of in-situ carcinomas.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2001        PMID: 11369256     DOI: 10.1016/s1040-8428(00)00137-2

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Crit Rev Oncol Hematol        ISSN: 1040-8428            Impact factor:   6.312


  12 in total

1.  Update on breast reconstruction techniques and indications.

Authors:  Jean-Yves Petit; Mario Rietjens; Visnu Lohsiriwat; Piercarlo Rey; Cristina Garusi; Francesca De Lorenzi; Stefano Martella; Andrea Manconi; Benedetta Barbieri; Krishna B Clough
Journal:  World J Surg       Date:  2012-07       Impact factor: 3.352

2.  Inframammary fold approach in breast conserving surgery for cancer.

Authors:  Domenico Gerbasi
Journal:  Updates Surg       Date:  2011-10-13

3.  Complications following autologous latissimus flap breast reconstruction.

Authors:  Mufid Burgic; Cathrine Bruant Rodier; Astrid Wilk; Frédéric Bodin; Adi Rifatbegović; Emir Halilbasic; Musfaha Burgic; Eldar Brkic; Harun Avdagic
Journal:  Bosn J Basic Med Sci       Date:  2010-02       Impact factor: 3.363

4.  Safety of partial breast reconstruction in extended indications for conservative surgery in breast cancer.

Authors:  Vani Parmar; R Hawaldar; R A Badwe
Journal:  Indian J Surg Oncol       Date:  2011-03-04

5.  Effects of dextran-40 on flap viability after modified radical mastectomy.

Authors:  Baris Dogu Yildiz; Barlas Sulu
Journal:  Can J Plast Surg       Date:  2013

6.  The efficacy of simultaneous breast reconstruction and contralateral balancing procedures in reducing the need for second stage operations.

Authors:  Mark L Smith; Emily M Clarke-Pearson; Michael Vornovitsky; Joseph H Dayan; William Samson; Mark R Sultan
Journal:  Arch Plast Surg       Date:  2014-09-15

7.  Protocol for the BRECAR study: a prospective cohort follow-up on the impact of breast reconstruction timing on health-related quality of life in women with breast cancer.

Authors:  Maria Herrera de la Muela; Enrique García López; Laura Frías Aldeguer; Paloma Gómez-Campelo
Journal:  BMJ Open       Date:  2017-12-19       Impact factor: 2.692

8.  Salvage of failed prosthetic breast reconstructions by autologous conversion with free tissue transfers.

Authors:  N G Rabey; K H Lie; D Kumiponjera; E Erel; J W Simcock; C M Malata
Journal:  Eplasty       Date:  2013-06-20

9.  The deep inferior epigastric perforator and pedicled transverse rectus abdominis myocutaneous flap in breast reconstruction: a comparative study.

Authors:  Shane Tan; Jane Lim; Jacklyn Yek; Wei Chen Ong; Chor Hoong Hing; Thiam Chye Lim
Journal:  Arch Plast Surg       Date:  2013-05-16

Review 10.  From radical mastectomy to breast-conserving therapy and oncoplastic breast surgery: a narrative review comparing oncological result, cosmetic outcome, quality of life, and health economy.

Authors:  Ahmad Kaviani; Nassim Sodagari; Sara Sheikhbahaei; Vahid Eslami; Nima Hafezi-Nejad; Amin Safavi; Maryam Noparast; Alfred Fitoussi
Journal:  ISRN Oncol       Date:  2013-09-12
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