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Key Points in Mastopexy

Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 2010
Breasts represent femininity and any change of shape may affect their appearance. Breast ptosis may be caused by several factors, including significant weight loss, pregnancy, long breastfeeding periods, and involution of the postmenopausal breast tissue.
Kyrenia Sanchez, Javier de Benito
openaire   +3 more sources

“Flip-Flap” Mastopexy

Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 1998
The "flip-flap" mastopexy modifies the McKissock vertical bipedicle design by creating a wide superiorly based flap of breast tissue deep to the vertical bipedicle. Transposition of this flap up and beneath the upper breast, with suture anchoring to the pectoralis fascia at the level of the second rib, restores upper breast fullness, decreases ...
Robert S. Flowers, Eugene M. Smith
openaire   +3 more sources

Principles of Mastopexy

2020
Mastopexy is an important aspect of both aesthetic and reconstructive breast surgery. It is important to understand key concepts related to skin envelope modification, parenchyma resection versus relocation and appropriate selection of nipple position.
Amy K. Alderman   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Periareolar Mastopexy with FortaPerm

Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 2010
Recurrent ptosis is a common sequel of mastopexy. The use of mesh as an adjunct to the double-skin technique was developed to reduce the incidence of recurrent ptosis. The optimal mesh needs to strike the right balance between persistence, inflammation, biocompatibility, and incorporation without interfering with mammography or presenting a long-term ...
João Carlos Sampaio Góes, Damien Bates
openaire   +2 more sources

Deskinning in Inverted-T Mastopexy and Augmentation Mastopexy: A Retrospective Cohort Study

Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 2020
Most surgeons choose to de-epithelialize when performing a mastopexy to minimize the risk of nipple-areola-complex (NAC) necrosis. Preservation of the dermis and thus the subdermal plexus is thought to be crucial for the survival of the NAC. However, this has never been scientifically proven.
Larsen, Andreas   +9 more
openaire   +4 more sources

THE TAILOR-TACK MASTOPEXY

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1978
A simple method of dermal mastopexy is described which eliminates the need for patterns or complex preoperative measurements. The breast is shaped with the patient in the semi-sitting position after she is under anesthesia (local or general). The surgeon then has the chance to view the finished product before the cutting surgery beings.
openaire   +3 more sources

Comparative characteristics of complications after mastopexy in combination with or without augmentation mammoplasty (literature review)

Issues of Reconstructive and Plastic Surgery
Purpose of the study: to conduct a comparative characterization of the risks of developing complications of mastopexy compared with combined mastopexy/augmentation surgery: based on the literature data.Scientific articles in PubMed, eLibrary, Scopus ...
M. Malanichev   +6 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Guidelines in Concentric Mastopexy

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1990
The scope and technique of concentric mastopexy remain unclear and controversial. In our hands, the procedure has application for mild nipple ptosis, glandular ptosis, and areola asymmetry, as well as the tuberous breast. Early disappointment has changed to increasing satisfaction as we have gained confidence in predicting our results based on the ...
Scott L. Spear   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Mastopexy

2019
Mastopexy is a skin tightening procedure to restore shape to the ptotic (sagging) breast. Patients must be willing to accept scars as a tradeoff for improved shape. Various patterns of skin tightening procedures are available with the Weiss pattern still being the most commonly used procedure. Patients must be assessed carefully preoperatively and have
Bernard W. Chang, Nishant Bhatt
openaire   +1 more source

Mastopexy with Autoprosthesis

2017
Mammary ptosis is generally characterized by breast sagging with its parenchyma drooping to the bottom of the skin envelope and, consequently, leaving an empty upper pole. Furthermore the nipple-areola complex (NAC) can shift downwards by various degrees.
Chiara Botti, Giovanni Botti
openaire   +2 more sources

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