Results 271 to 280 of about 1,153,587 (333)
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Radical Mastectomy and Extended Radical Mastectomy
Postgraduate Medicine, 1964Abandonment of the classic radical mastectomy is not warranted at present. Excision of the internal mammary nodes can be defended in cases in which the cancer is situated in the medial or central part of the breast, with the recognition that it is experimental.
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Zhonghua yi xue za zhi, 2019
Objective: To compare the perioperative effects of ultrasound-guided serratus anterior plane block (SAPB) and erector spinae plane block (ESPB) in radical mastectomy.
H. J. Wang +8 more
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Objective: To compare the perioperative effects of ultrasound-guided serratus anterior plane block (SAPB) and erector spinae plane block (ESPB) in radical mastectomy.
H. J. Wang +8 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Pain Physician, 2018
BACKGROUND The most common surgical procedure for breast cancer is the modified radical mastectomy (MRM), but it is associated with significant postoperative pain.
M. Bakr +6 more
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BACKGROUND The most common surgical procedure for breast cancer is the modified radical mastectomy (MRM), but it is associated with significant postoperative pain.
M. Bakr +6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
TECHNIC FOR RADICAL MASTECTOMY
Archives of Surgery, 1950THE RADICAL operation for cancer of the breast dates from the epoch-making paper of W. S. Halsted 1 of Nov. 2, 1894. The principle enunciated at that time not only established the essential factors necessary for the eradication of cancer of the breast but paved the way for the more radical operations for cancer in other parts of the body, such as the ...
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1984
Surgical management in the treatment of potentially curable breast cancer has changed from a radical to a more conservative approach. The most common procedure used at the present time is the modified mastectomy, which is discussed in detail in this article.
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Surgical management in the treatment of potentially curable breast cancer has changed from a radical to a more conservative approach. The most common procedure used at the present time is the modified mastectomy, which is discussed in detail in this article.
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The Origins of Radical Mastectomy
AORN Journal, 2008ABSTRACTWILLIAM HALSTED is the 19th century surgeon whose name is most frequently associated with the radical mastectomy procedure; however, this type of surgery actually has been performed since the 16th century.THE DEVELOPMENT of radical mastectomy was a long process, and many surgeons over time have contributed valuable insights and alterations to ...
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Cancer, 1971
Considering the uncertainty as to the biological propensity of a given tumor and until further evidence provides precise indications for lesser operations modified radical mastectomy seems best for most breast cancer patients. The modified operation provides an opportunity to examine the axillary node thus preventing the need for a secondary operation
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Considering the uncertainty as to the biological propensity of a given tumor and until further evidence provides precise indications for lesser operations modified radical mastectomy seems best for most breast cancer patients. The modified operation provides an opportunity to examine the axillary node thus preventing the need for a secondary operation
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Indications for Radical and Extended Radical Mastectomy
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1978The choice of a surgical procedure for patients with potentially curable breast carcinoma must be individualized. Objectives of treatment and considerations in treatment planning are discussed. This article dispels some of the confusion that exists as to precisely what constitutes extended radical, standard radical, modified, and total mastectomies.
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2020
This chapter discusses technical aspects of modified radical mastectomy including instrumentation and equipment, patient positioning, incision, anterior chest wall and axillary dissection, hemostasis, irrigation and drainage, and wound dressing. The authors also offer pearls and pitfalls.
Steven Perrins +2 more
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This chapter discusses technical aspects of modified radical mastectomy including instrumentation and equipment, patient positioning, incision, anterior chest wall and axillary dissection, hemostasis, irrigation and drainage, and wound dressing. The authors also offer pearls and pitfalls.
Steven Perrins +2 more
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2017
Modified radical mastectomy combines a total glandular mastectomy with a level I and II axillary lymph node dissection. Although largely supplanted by less radical procedures, it is still required occasionally in the treatment of invasive breast cancer.
James P. De Andrade, Ronald J. Weigel
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Modified radical mastectomy combines a total glandular mastectomy with a level I and II axillary lymph node dissection. Although largely supplanted by less radical procedures, it is still required occasionally in the treatment of invasive breast cancer.
James P. De Andrade, Ronald J. Weigel
openaire +2 more sources