Rigottomy in the Irradiated and Reconstructed Chest: Depth and Timing
Two questions decide whether percutaneous release is safe in an irradiated or reconstructed chest: how deep, and when. Neither has a number…
Read article →Two questions decide whether percutaneous release is safe in an irradiated or reconstructed chest: how deep, and when. Neither has a number…
Read article →The technique is not cutting the scar; it is building many separate spaces small enough for a graft to survive in. Releases…
Read article →Prepectoral placement moves the burden from the muscle to the mastectomy flap. An improvement where the flap can carry it, a mistake…
Read article →Direct-to-implant is a single-stage operation resting on a judgement made mid-operation. What is assessed, why it cannot be decided beforehand, and what…
Read article →Past a certain volume, added fat does not add retained volume — it subtracts it. Why staging is the plan rather than…
Read article →Retention is not a property of the fat but of the space it was placed into. A surgeon-facing walk through the chain:…
Read article →Consultations are short and full of unfamiliar vocabulary. The questions worth asking, why each matters, and what a good answer sounds like.
Read article →The laboratory worry, the clinical evidence and the honest caveats: what studies of thousands of patients show about fat grafting after breast…
Read article →Several timelines run at once after reconstruction and they finish at different times. What typically happens, and when, in plain language.
Read article →Implant for structure, fat for the living envelope, matrix for support: the rationale, technique and published outcomes of hybrid reconstruction.
Read article →From the ExaShape® biological matrix for breast reconstruction to the EXAFAT® fat-grafting system — explore the full range of ABC devices.
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