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  • Book
    Horacio F. Mayer, editor.
    Summary: This book examines distinct innovative and modern techniques for breast reconstruction after a mastectomy necessitated by breast cancer. It serves as not only an entry point in learning about the most modern and promising surgical techniques available, but as a pragmatic guide as well. Beginning with an introduction to the history of the subject, the opening chapter offers a lesson in the evolution of the development and improvement of breast reconstruction techniques. Following this, chapters examine anatomic landmarks, including vascular anatomy, design and markings and best indications depending on the type of breast to be reconstructed. Subsequent chapters then present a multitude of surgery methods, including the progression from large open surgical procedures, to endoscopic approaches, and robotic assisted minimally invasive surgery. Finally, scaffold-based tissue engineering that offers a promising future for breast reconstruction surgeries without donor site morbidity is also reviewed. Additionally, the book's expertly written text is supplemented by high-quality illustrations and videos that provide vital surgical guidance for improved surgical outcomes. Comprised of contributions from world-renowned plastic surgeons, Breast Reconstruction: Modern and Promising Surgical Techniques is an invaluable reference for residents, fellows, practicing and highly experienced plastic surgeons, breast surgeons, and those in surgical sub-specialties.

    Contents:
    1. History of Breast Reconstruction
    2. Partial breast reconstruction
    3. Breast reconstruction with the permanent tissue expander
    4. Synthetic meshes in breast reconstruction
    5. Biologic meshes in breast reconstruction
    6. Prepectoral breast reconstruction
    7. Breast reconstruction with fat grafting alone
    8. Hybrid Breast Reconstruction
    9. Breast Reconstruction with intratissular expansion and fat grafting
    10. Breast Reconstruction with external expansion and fat grafting
    11. Breast Reconstruction with the latissimus dorsi flap and fat grafting
    12. Breast Reconstruction with the endoscopically harvested latissimus dorsi flap
    13. Breast Reconstruction with the robotic-assisted latissimus dorsi harvest
    14. Total breast reconstruction using the thoracodorsal artery perforator flap TDAP
    15. Breast reconstruction using the muscle sparing lattisimus dorsi flap with alloplastic devices
    16. Free and Muscle Sparing TRAM flap in breast reconstruction
    17. DIEP flap in breast reconstruction
    18. Breast Reconstruction with the neurotized Deep Inferior Epigastric Perforator Flap
    19. Breast Reconstruction with Simultaneous Lymphatic Transfers
    20. SIEA flap in breast reconstruction
    21. Breast Reconstruction with the laparoscopically harvested Omental Free Flap
    22. Lumbar artery perforator flap for breast reconstruction
    23. Superior Gluteal Artery Perforator flap in breast reconstruction
    24. Inferior Gluteal Artery Perforator flap in breast reconstruction
    25. Lateral thigh flap in breast reconstruction
    26. Transverse upper gracilis flap in breast reconstruction
    27. Profunda artery perforator flaps for breast reconstruction
    28. Breast reconstruction with perforator flap transplants from identical twins
    29. Breast reconstruction using scaffold-based tissue engineering.
    Digital Access Springer 2020
  • Article
    Haessler D.
    Dtsch Zahnarztl Z. 1978 Jun;33(6):372-4.
    15 patients with clinically outstanding prosthesis stomatitis due to microscopically proved candida infection underwent treatment with the antimycotic agent Clotrimazol. After two weeks' therapy improvement was observed in 6 patients (40%), healing in 4 patients (27%); 4 patients did not respond and in one patient the condition was temporally made worse. Examination two weeks after cessation of therapy showed that the clinical condition in 8 patients was as bad as before therapy (53%), and 4 patients (27%) were symptom-free. 3 patients (20%) had improved further. Suggestions for the treatment of prosthesis stomatitis can be derived from these findings.
    Digital Access Access Options
  • Journal
    Print 1900