Literature DB >> 2472100

[Poor esthetic results after conservative treatment of breast cancer. Technics of partial breast reconstruction].

J Y Petit, L Rigaut, A Zekri, M Le.   

Abstract

A wide consensus exists today in favour of breast saving procedures for the surgical treatment of small breast cancers. The goal of conservative treatment is to preserve the shape of the breast and consequently to avoid the psychological consequences of the mutilation. In this respect, the final esthetic evaluation of conservative treatment is a major point to be considered after the oncological results. To evaluate these cosmetic results, 89 patients treated more than five years ago were analyzed on a standard picture protocol and rated according to a rigorous scale previously defined. In this group, 45% were rated as excellent, 34% as fair and 21% as poor. These results were compared to the cosmetic results of a second group of patients evaluated after the surgical stage of their conservative treatment in order to precise the morphological damage due to the surgical procedure. In the second group, 73% were rated as excellent, 20% as fair and 7% as poor. This study underlines the frequency of skin contractions (16%) and glandular defects (20%). Several rules are proposed to prevent such sequelae at the time of the tumorectomy. The difficulty of cosmetic improvement of the poor esthetic results is emphasized and the techniques of partial reconstructions are discussed in the light of our experience which includes 25 cases of partial reconstruction.

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Mesh:

Year:  1989        PMID: 2472100

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ann Chir Plast Esthet        ISSN: 0294-1260            Impact factor:   0.660


  3 in total

1.  Therapeutic mammaplasty for breast cancer: oncological and aesthetic outcomes.

Authors:  Alexandra Grubnik; Carol Benn; Gereth Edwards
Journal:  World J Surg       Date:  2013-01       Impact factor: 3.352

2.  Dermoglandular rotation flaps for breast-conserving therapy: aesthetic results, patient satisfaction, and morbidity in comparison to standard segmentectomy.

Authors:  Ursula Hille-Betz; Bernhard Vaske; Helga Henseler; Philipp Soergel; Sudip Kundu; Lars Makowski; Sophia Schelcher; Sebastian Wojcinski; Peter Hillemanns
Journal:  Int J Breast Cancer       Date:  2014-11-04

Review 3.  Oncoplastic Breast Surgery: What, When and for Whom?

Authors:  R Douglas Macmillan; Stephen J McCulley
Journal:  Curr Breast Cancer Rep       Date:  2016-05-03
  3 in total

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