<p><em>This truly is an outstanding text on evaluating problems in breast surgery, formulating a plan to fix them, and implementing that plan carefully and thoroughly for the desired optimal solution.</em> — <strong>BIZ INDIA</strong></p><p><strong>Problems in Breast Surgery: A Repair Manual</strong> is destined to become a valued part of every plastic surgeon and breast surgeon’s library. This unique book provides a virtual lifeline for addressing the challenges encountered in aesthetic and reconstructive breast surgery and avoiding possible problems and complications. This is not a traditional technique-oriented textbook; rather, it has a problem focus and provides different solutions for solving complex problems associated with secondary breast surgery.</p><p>The book begins with chapters on the basic principles of corrective breast surgery and the key anatomic factors and mechanisms of failure that are key to accurate analysis. With this foundation in place, it proceeds to address the spectrum of potential problems that can occur with each of the different procedures, ranging from breast augmentation, reduction, and mastopexy to breast and nipple-areola reconstruction. Each chapter is introduced with a specific problem presented by Drs. Fisher and Handel. Then the second portion of the chapter features a variety of solutions from different experts for treating the problem. These experts provide case examples of similar problems with a step-by-step explanation of how they solved these problems and why they took the approach that they used. The book covers both aesthetic and reconstructive breast surgery.</p><p>The goal of this text is not to judge which solution is the best (that decision is left to the reader). Rather, it is designed to provide a detailed road map explaining how to move from point A, the problem, to point B, the solution.</p><p><strong>Beautifully Illustrated</strong></p><p>Dramatic color illustrations and numerous preoperative, intraoperative,
Tabla de materias
<p><strong>Part I: Fundamentals</strong><br>1. A Reader’s Guide to <em>Problems in Breast Surgery: A Repair Manual</em><br>2. The Art of Analysis: Mechanisms of Failure and Key Anatomic Factors<br><strong>Part II: Problems in Augmentation Mammaplasty</strong><br><em>Section One: Postoperative Complications</em><br>3. Periprosthetic Infection After Augmentation<br>4. Late Seroma After Augmentation<br>5. Capsular Contracture After Augmentation<br>6. Impending Implant Exposure/Extrusion<br>7. Deflated Saline Implants<br>8. Intracapsular Rupture and Gel Bleed<br>9. Extracapsular Rupture, Gel Migration, and Silicone Injections<br>10. Implant Rotation With Shaped Implants<br>11. Special Problems: Malignancy After Augmentation<br><em>Section Two: Suboptimal Aesthetic Outcomes</em><br>12. Implant Malposition<br>13. Synmastia Repair<br>14. Double-Bubble Deformity<br>15. Upper Pole Deficiency or Contour Deformity<br>16. Inferior Pole Stretch Deformity<br>17. Animation Deformity Associated With Subpectoral Implants<br>18. Overaugmented Breast<br>19. Ptosis in Previously Augmented Breasts<br>20. Asymmetries in Previously Augmented Breasts<br>21. Explantation<br><strong>Part III: Problems in Mastopexy and Augmentation-Mastopexy</strong><br><em>Section One: Postoperative Complications</em><br>22. Ischemia of the Nipple-Areola Complex<br>23. Compromised Skin Flaps<br><em>Section Two: Unsatisfactory Aesthetic Outcomes</em><br>24. Nipple Malposition<br>25. Unsatisfactory Scarring<br>26. Spreading of the Areolae<br>27. Recurrent Ptosis<br>28. Flattening or Loss of Upper Pole Fullness<br>29. Inferior Stretch Deformity and Bottoming Outcomes<br>30. Revision in Bariatric Patients of Unsuccessful Outcomes After Mastopexy or Augmentation-Mastopexy<br><strong>Part IV: Problems in Reduction Mammaplasty</strong><br><em>Section One: Postoperative Complications</em><br>31. Ischemia of the Nipple, Areola, and/or Skin Flaps<br><em>Section Two: Suboptimal Aesthetic Outcomes</em><br>32. Overresection of Breast Tissue<br>33. Underresection of Breast Tissue<br>34. Nipple Malposition<br>35. Bottoming Out<br>36. Unsatisfactory Shape or Contour<br><strong>Part V-A: Problems in Breast Reconstruction With Prosthetic Devices</strong><br><em>Section One: Postoperative Complications</em><br>37. Infection After Breast Reconstruction<br>38. Capsular Contracture After Breast Reconstruction<br>39. Implant and Expander Malposition<br>40. Failed Expander/Implant Reconstruction<br><em>Section Two: Suboptimal Aesthetic Outcomes</em><br>41. Asymmetry<br>42. Unsatisfactory Shape or Contour<br><strong>Part V-B: Problems in Breast Reconstruction With Autologous Tissue</strong><br><em>Section One: Postoperative Complications</em><br>43. Ischemic and Necrotic Tissue<br>44. Failed Tissue Transfer After Autologous Breast Reconstruction<br><em>Section Two: Suboptimal Aesthetic Outcomes</em><br>45. Persistent Volume Deficiencies<br><strong>Part V-C: Deformities Associated With Lumpectomy, Partial Mastectomies, and Radiation</strong><br><em>Section: Complications and Suboptimal Aesthetic Outcomes</em><br>46. Deformities After Lumpectomy, Radiation, and Breast Reconstruction<br><strong>Part V-D: Cancer Recurrence After Breast Reconstruction</strong><br>47. Cancer Recurrence After Implant Reconstruction<br>48. Cancer Recurrence After Autologous Reconstruction<br><strong>Part VI: Problems Associated With the Nipple-Areola Complex</strong><br><em>Section: Complications and Suboptimal Aesthetic Outcomes</em><br>49. Malposition, Asymmetry, Loss of Projection, Overprojection, and Areolar Spreading</p>
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