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- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction abstract "Free-flap breast reconstruction is a type of autologous-tissue breast reconstruction applied after mastectomy for breast cancer, without the emplacement of a breast implant prosthesis. As a type of plastic surgery, the free-flap procedure for breast reconstruction employs tissues, harvested from another part of the woman’s body, to create a vascularised flap, which is equipped with its own blood vessels. Breast-reconstruction mammoplasty can sometimes be realised with the application of a pedicled flap of tissue that has been harvested from the latissimus dorsi muscle, which is the broadest muscle of the back, to which the pedicle (“foot”) of the tissue flap remains attached until it successfully grafts to the recipient site, the mastectomy wound. Moreover, if the volume of breast-tissue excised was of relatively small mass, breast augmentation procedures, such as autologous-fat grafting, also can be applied to reconstruct the breast lost to mastectomy.The post-operative aspect of a breast cancer mastectomy; the woman is a candidate for a breast-reconstruction procedure using tissues harvested from elsewhere on her body.]]In surgical praxis, the abdomen is the primary donor-site for harvesting the tissues to create the free flap, because that region of the woman’s body usually contain’s sufficient (redundant) adipocyte fat and skin -tissues that are biologically compatible and aesthetically adequate for the construction of a substitute breast. The secondary donor-sites for harvesting adipocyte and skin tissues to create a free flap are the regions of: (i) the gluteus maximus muscles, (ii) the medial thigh, (iii) the buttocks, and (iv) the waist of the woman’s body.The clinical advantage of the free-flap breast reconstruction procedure is avoidance of the medical complications — infection, malposition of the breast implant(s), capsular contracture — which occasionally occur consequent to breast-reconstruction surgery procedures that emplace breast prostheses to the mastectomy wounds. In which cases, the correction of such medical complications might surgically require either the revision (rearrangement) or the explantation (removal) of the breast implants.For the woman, the anatomic, aesthetic, and psychologic advantages of a free-flap reconstruction procedure are the natural shape, texture, and appearance of the reconstructed breast, and the fact that it will undergo the same biological changes that are natural and normal to the woman’s body as she ages; the breast reconstructed with autologous tissues will not remain unnaturally youthful, as would be the case with a breast-implant reconstruction procedure.The clinical disadvantages of free-flap breast reconstruction surgery are: (i) the technical complexity of the plastic surgery procedure, (ii) prolonged surgical operation times, (iii) additional, secondary scarring at the flap-tissue donor site, (iv) possible medical complications at the flap-tissue donor-site, and (v) possible necrosis of the tissues harvested to create the free-flap.Therapeutically, the free-flap breast reconstruction procedure is always possible after radiation oncology for the treatment of breast cancer. Technically, an autologous-tissue breast reconstruction is a good resolution to a failed breast-implant reconstruction.".
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction thumbnail Illu_trunk_muscles.jpg?width=300.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageID "37549699".
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageLength "30034".
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageOutDegree "50".
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageRevisionID "705879706".
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink ASA_physical_status_classification_system.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Abdomen.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Adipose_tissue.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Anesthesia.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Breast_augmentation.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Breast_cancer.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Breast_implant.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Breast_reconstruction.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Buttocks.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Capsular_contracture.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Category:Breast_surgery.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Complication_(medicine).
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Flap_(surgery).
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Free_flap.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Gluteal_muscles.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Hernia.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Histology.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Infection.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Inferior_epigastric_artery.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Inferior_epigastric_vein.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Internal_thoracic_vein.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Latissimus_dorsi_muscle.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink List_of_plastic_surgery_flaps.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Mammaplasty.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Mastectomy.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Necrosis.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Radiation_therapy.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Rectus_abdominis_muscle.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Scar.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Self-image.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Skin.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Surgery.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Thigh.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Transverse_abdominal_muscle.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink Waist.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLink File:Illu_trunk_muscles.jpg.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLinkText "Free flap breast reconstruction".
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLinkText "GAP flap".
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLinkText "SIEA flap".
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLinkText "Transverse upper gracillis (TUG) flap".
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLinkText "free flap breast reconstruction".
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageWikiLinkText "surgical breast reconstruction".
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction subject Category:Breast_surgery.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction hypernym Reconstruction.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction type Museum.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction comment "Free-flap breast reconstruction is a type of autologous-tissue breast reconstruction applied after mastectomy for breast cancer, without the emplacement of a breast implant prosthesis. As a type of plastic surgery, the free-flap procedure for breast reconstruction employs tissues, harvested from another part of the woman’s body, to create a vascularised flap, which is equipped with its own blood vessels.".
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction label "Free flap breast reconstruction".
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction sameAs Q5500228.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction sameAs m.0nc7g20.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction sameAs Q5500228.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction wasDerivedFrom Free_flap_breast_reconstruction?oldid=705879706.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction depiction Illu_trunk_muscles.jpg.
- Free_flap_breast_reconstruction isPrimaryTopicOf Free_flap_breast_reconstruction.