Erratum: Dermal Triangular Flaps to Prevent Pseudoptosis in Mastopexy Surgery: The Hammock Technique: Erratum.

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.1097/GOX.0000000000002473.].

In the article, “Dermal triangular flaps to prevent pseudoptosis in mastopexy surgery: the inferior hammock technique,” published 28 November 2019, the wrong versions of Figures 5–9 were published. The correct figures appear as follows:

Fig. 5.

Hammock technique with 1 risk factor. A, Preoperative views of a patient with 1 risk factor requiring symmetrization mastopexy. B, Postoperative result at 3 months after hammock mastopexy. C, Result at 6 months after surgery. D, Result at 12 months after surgery.

Fig. 9.

Comparaison between Hammock technique and control technique. A, Deflated upper pole, pseudoptosis, and ptosis in a patient with 2 risk factors. B, Stable maintenance of upper pole fullness and projection, attaining the profile of the “ideal breast” after mastopexy with the hammock technique. C, Preoperative profile image of a patient with 2 risk factors. D, Postoperative image after mastopexy without the hammock technique. E, The ideal breast shape in a 27-year-old model.

Hammock technique with 2 risk factors. A, Preoperative views of a patient presenting ptosis with 2 risk factors requiring symmetrization mastopexy. B, Postoperative result at 3 months after hammock mastopexy. C, Result at 6 months after surgery. D, Result at 12 months after surgery.

Hammock technique with 3 risk factors. A, Preoperative views of a patient presenting ptosis with 3 risk factors. B, Postoperative result at 6 months after hammock mastopexy. C, Result at 12 months after surgery.

Hammock technique with more than 3 risk factors. A, Preoperative profile view of a patient presenting ptosis with more than 3 risk factors. B, Postoperative result at 6 months after hammock mastopexy. C, Result at 12 months after surgery.

This has been corrected on the website.