Buch, Englisch, 1792 Seiten, Trade Cloth, Format (B × H): 245 mm x 300 mm, Gewicht: 5215 g
Principles and Art
Buch, Englisch, 1792 Seiten, Trade Cloth, Format (B × H): 245 mm x 300 mm, Gewicht: 5215 g
ISBN: 978-1-60547-577-6
Verlag: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins
This heavily illustrated two-volume atlas is the most comprehensive "how-to" reference on surgery of the breast. The world's leading surgeons describe and demonstrate the most advanced and successful techniques for all types of general surgery, aesthetic, and reconstructive procedures—oncologic management of breast disease, breast reconstruction, reduction mammoplasty and mastopexy, and augmentation mammoplasty. The text is illustrated throughout with over 4,100 drawings and full-color preoperative, intraoperative, and postoperative photographs. Editorial comments at the end of each chapter provide an alternative perspective and address current controversies.
This thoroughly updated Third Edition features a greatly expanded section on augmentation mammoplasty. Other new chapters cover deep inferior epigastric perforator flap breast reconstruction, skin preserving delayed breast reconstruction, and nipple-sparing mastectomy. Coverage also includes new information on managing oncoplastic surgery, surveillance following breast reconstruction, reconstruction following tumor recurrence, and the role of stem cells.
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Weitere Infos & Material
Contributing Authors viiForeword xvForeword to 1st Edition xviiForeword to 2nd Edition xixPreface xxiAcknowledgments xxiiiVolume 1SECTION I:Oncology and1 Incidence and Risk Factors.
The Epidemiology of Breast Cancer:3CELIA BYRNE 2 Diagnosis.
Breast Cancer Screening and11COSTANZA COCILOVO 3 Breast.
Imaging of the Surgically Altered16ERINI MAKARIOU AND ANOUSHEH SAYAH 4and Treatment in AugmentedWomen.
Breast Cancer Diagnosis, Prognosis,35NEAL HANDEL 5
Pathology of Breast Disorders. 48BALJIT SINGH 6 High-risk Patient.
Defining and Managing the62THERESE S. CERMAK AND JENNIFER ENG-WONG 7Oncoplastic Treatment Approach.
Ductal Carcinoma In Situ: An71MELVIN J. SILVERSTEIN 8
Mastectomy for Breast Cancer. 96SHAWNA C. WILLEY AND DONNA-MARIE E. MANASSEH 9Dissection.
Sentinel Node Biopsy and Axillary107HIRAM S. CODY III 10Issues.
Breast Conservation: Oncologic118COSTANZA COCILOVO 11Common and ChallengingProblems.
Oncoplastic Surgery: Managing123ALEXANDRE MENDONÇA MUNHOZ 12Mastectomy Defects: Classificationsand Methods.
Reconstruction of Partial140ALBERT LOSKEN 13and Reconstruction of BreastCancer.
Special Problems in the Treatment165ALBERT LOSKEN 14Reconstruction of the PartialMastectomy Defect.
The Osnabrueck Experience With177KLAUS E. BRUNNERT 15Conservation Patient.
Reconstruction of the Breast198SUMNER A. SLAVIN 16of Breast Conservation Therapyof the Large-breasted Patient.
Reduction Mammaplasty as Part213SCOTT L. SPEAR, KETAN M. PATEL, AND PRANAY M. PARIKH 17Breast Cancer: Breast-conservingTherapy and Mastectomy.
Follow-up After Surgery for Primary218ELIZABETH D. FELDMAN AND WAFA ALKHAYAL 18
Adjuvant Systemic Therapy. 228MINAL SHAH, CLAUDINE J. D. ISAACS, AND MINETTA C. LIU Contents19Breast-conserving Surgery.
Radiation Therapy Following242LAURIE W. CUTTINO AND FRANK A. VICINI 20Therapy After Mastectomy.
Invasive Carcinoma: Radiation255JEFFERSON E.C. MOULDS 21Assessment, Genetic Testing, andManagement Options.
Hereditary Breast Cancer: Risk264BETH N. PESHKIN 22Reconstruction, Including Prosthetic,Latissimus, and Transverse RectusAbdominus Myocutaneous FlapTechniques.
Prophylactic Simple Mastectomy and277DENNIS C. HAMMOND 23Reconstruction: Indications,Techniques, and Outcomes.
Nipple-sparing Mastectomy and287SCOTT L. SPEAR, SHAWNA C. WILLEY,CATHERINE M. HANNAN, ANDCOSTANZA COCILOVO 24
Nipple-sparing Mastectomy. 298G. PATRICK MAXWELL, PAT WHITWORTH, ANDALLEN GABRIEL 25Reconstructive Considerations.
Breast Cancer in Men: Oncologic and308MAURICE Y. NAHABEDIAN 26Treatments for Breast Cancer.
Psychological Impact of313JULIA H. ROWLAND SECTION II:Reconstruction
Breast27Considerations in BreastSurgery.
Informed Consent: Medicolegal331NEAL R. REISMAN 28
Silicone Gel Breast Implants. 337MICHAEL J. MILLER 29Manufacturing Past, Present, andFuture.
Breast Implants: Materials and344WILLIAM P. ADAMS, JR AND JASON K. POTTER 30Reconstruction With AdjustableImplants.
One-stage Immediate Breast357HILTON BECKER 31Reconstruction With ShapedAdjustable Implants.
Immediate and Delayed Breast376MICHAEL SCHEFLAN 32Reconstruction Using a TissueExpander and Implant.
Immediate Two-stage Breast388LOUIS L. STROCK 33Reconstruction.
Acellular Dermis-assisted Breast406SCOTT L. SPEAR, PRANAY M. PARIKH, ANDNATHAN G. MENON 34Reconstruction With AcellularDermal Matrix.
Direct-to-Implant Breast412C. ANDREW SALZBERG AND R. MICHAEL KOCH 35Implant BreastReconstruction.
Delayed Two-stage Tissue Expander–420F. FRANK ISIK 36Form-stable Implants.
Breast Reconstruction With429MAURIZIO NAVA, ANGELA PENNATI,ANDREA SPANO, AND GIUSEPPE CATANUTO 37Breast Reconstruction.
Skin-preserving Delayed-Immediate438STEVEN J. KRONOWITZ ANDGEOFFREY L. ROBB 38 Reconstruction Using Semilunar Expander and Purse-string Closure.
Immediate Two-stage Breast450GINO RIGOTTI AND ALESSANDRA MARCHI 39 Radiated Breast.
Prosthetic Reconstruction in the460SCOTT L. SPEAR AND M. RENEE JESPERSEN 40
Secondary Prosthetic Cases. 476SCOTT L. SPEAR, M. RENEE JESPERSEN, AND ADAM D. SCHAFFNER 41 The External Approach.
Recreating the Inframammary Fold:492JAMES J. RYAN 42 The Internal Approach.
Re-creating the Inframammary Fold:497SCOTT L. SPEAR, ALI N. MESBAHI, AND MICHAEL BECKENSTEIN 43 Fold With the Superficial Fascial System.
Recreating the Inframammary512MAURIZIO NAVA, JOSEPH OTTOLENGHI, AND EGIDIO RIGGIO 44 Flap Breast Reconstruction.
Latissimus Dorsi Musculocutaneous535DENNIS C. HAMMOND 45 Autologous Reconstruction with Latissimus Muscle Only Flaps.
Endoscopic Delayed-Immediate555NEIL A. FINE AND KRISTINA O’SHAUGHNESSY 46 in Reconstruction of the Radiated Breast.
The Latissimus Dorsi Flap563SCOTT L. SPEAR, JAY BOEHMLER, AND MARK W. CLEMENS 47 Autologous Latissimus Dorsi Flap With and Without Immediate Nipple Reconstruction.
Breast Reconstruction With an571EMMANUEL DELAY 48 Breast.
Aesthetic Subunits of the597STEVEN P. DAVISON AND MARK W. CLEMENS 49 Breast.
Reconstruction of the Irradiated607SCOTT L. SPEAR, MATTHEW L. IORIO, AND PRANAY M. PARIKH 50 Breast Using Autologous Tissue With Immediate Nipple Reconstruction.
One-stage Reconstruction of the623LAWRENCE B. COLEN AND JOHN M
CCRAW51 Reconstruction.
Bipedicle TRAM Flap639KENNETH C. SHESTAK 52 Myocutaneous Flap Reconstruction: The Single-pedicle, Whole-muscle Technique.
Transverse Rectus Abdominis652MICHAEL R. ZENN AND JAMES W. MAY, JR. 53 Unipedicle TRAM Operation: The Muscle-splitting Technique.
Breast Reconstruction With the660SCOTT L. SPEAR, CHRISTIAN A. PRADA, DEREK L. MASDEN, AND J. WILLIAM LITTLE 54 Myocutaneous Flaps.
Bilateral Transverse Rectus Abdominus670ONELIO GARCIA, JR. 55 Myocutaneous Flap Breast Reconstruction.
Free Transverse Rectus Abdominis681CHET L. NASTALA, STEVEN M. PISANO, MINAS T. CHRYSOPOULO, AND PETER R. LEDOUX 56 Skin-sparing Mastectomy Through a Periareolar Approach.
Immediate Reconstruction After693JOAN E. LIPA 57 Mastectomy Using the Omental Flap and Synthetic Mesh.
Immediate Reconstruction After Skinsparing705JOÃO CARLOS SAMPAIO GÓES AND ANTONIO LUIZ V. MACEDO 58
Abdominal Flaps and Implants. 712MAURICE Y. NAHABEDIAN 59 Myocutaneous Flaps With Preoperative Delay.
Transverse Rectus Abdominis720PAUL R. CALLEGARI 60 Tissue Transfer: An Algorithmic Approach.
Breast Reconstruction With Free727JULIE E. PARK AND DAVID H. SONG 61 Reconstruction.
Perforator Flaps in Breast736MARK W. CLEMENS AND MAURICE Y. NAHABEDIAN 62 Flaps.
Anatomic Basis of Perforator745MICHEL SAINT-CYR 63 in Breast Reconstruction.
Pedicled Perforator Flaps757MOUSTAPHA HAMDI 64 Rectus Abdominis Musculocutaneous Flaps.
Musculofascial-sparing Transverse770MICHAEL J. MILLER 65 Artery Perforator Flap Breast Reconstruction.
Deep Inferior Epigastric778MARK W. CLEMENS AND MAURICE Y. NAHABEDIAN 66 Perforator Flap in Breast Reconstruction.
The Superior Gluteal Artery790JULIE V. VASILE, ROBERT J. ALLEN, AND JOSHUA L. LEVINE 67 Flap for Microsurgical Breast Reconstruction.
The Inferior Gluteal Artery Perforator803CONSTANCE M. CHEN, MARIA M. LoTEMPIO, AND ROBERT J. ALLEN 68 Epigastric Artery Flap in Breast Reconstruction.
The Superficial Inferior808PIERRE M. CHEVRAY 69 Reconstruction.
Gracilis Flaps for Breast818KAREN M. HORTON 70 Breast in Breast Reconstruction.
Options for Managing the Opposite830JAMES D. NAMNOUM AND DAVID OTTERBURN 71 Outcomes in Bilateral Breast Reconstruction.
Issues, Considerations, and838ELISABETH K. BEAHM AND ROBERT L. WALTON 72
Nipple-Areola Reconstruction. 855SCOTT L. SPEAR AND JUSTIN E. WEST 73 Augmentation in Subsequent Breast Reconstruction.
Considerations of Previous875SCOTT L. SPEAR, MARK W. CLEMENS, AND MICHAEL A. HOWARD 74 Breast Reconstruction.
The Second Stage in Autologous884DAVID W. CHANG 75 Following Breast Reconstruction With Abdominal Flaps.
Biomechanical Considerations894MAURICE Y. NAHABEDIAN, SCOTT L. SPEAR, AND CHRISTOPHER L. HESS 76 Deformities in the Reconstructed Breast.
Fat Injection to Correct Contour904SCOTT L. SPEAR AND ALI AL-ATTAR 77 Breast.
Lipomodeling of the Reconstructed912EMMANUEL DELAY 78 Reconstruction.
Surveillance Following Breast930VALERIE LEMAINE, COLLEEN M. M AND ANDREA PUSIC
CCARTHY,79 Following Tumor Recurrence.
Reconstruction of the Breast934MELISSA A. CROSBY AND DAVID W. CHANG 80
Stem Cells and the Breast. 940EDWARD P. BUCHANAN, VICTOR W. WONG, AND GEOFFREY C. GURTNER 81 Postoperative Breast Pain.
Management of Chronic947IVICA DUCIC, ETHAN E. LARSON, AND MATTHEW L. IORIO Volume 2 SECTION III: Mammaplasty and Mastopexy
Reduction82 and Mastopexy: General Considerations.
Reduction Mammaplasty955DENNIS C. HAMMOND 83 and Reduction: The “Round Block”.
Periareolar Benelli Mastopexy960LOUIS C. BENELLI 84 Wall–based Flap and Pectoralis Muscle Loop.
Mastopexy With Chest972RUTH GRAF, ANDRÉ RICARDO DALL’OGLIO TOLAZZI, THOMAS BIGGS, AND MARIA CECÍLIA CLOSS ONO 85 Implants: Superolaterally Based Rotation Flap.
A Mastopexy Technique Without985BARBARA B. HAYDEN 86 and Mastopexy Without Undermining.
Vertical Scar Breast Reduction990CLAUDE LASSUS 87
Vertical Mastopexy. 1007JUAN DIEGO MEJIA AND FOAD NAHAI 88 Reduction and Mastopexy.
Vertical Mammaplasty for Breast1016ALBERT DE MEY, DIANE FRANCK, AND CHRISTOPHE ZIRAK 89 Short Horizontal Scar.
Vertical Mammaplasty With a1025DANIEL A. MARCHAC 90 Alone.
Breast Reduction by Liposuction1035MARTIN MOSKOVITZ 91 the Superomedial Pedicle.
Vertical Breast Reduction Using1045ELIZABETH J. HALL-FINDLAY 92 Inferior Pedicle Reduction Mammaplasty.
The Short Scar Periareolar1063DENNIS C. HAMMOND 93 Reduction Technique.
The Circumvertical Breast1078A. ALDO MOTTURA 94 Reduction: Basic Concepts.
Inferior Pedicle Technique in Breast1088NAVIN K. SINGH AND MARWAN R. KHALIFEH 95 Reduction: Practical Steps.
Inferior Pedicle Technique in Breast1097SAUL HOFFMAN 96 Using the Central Mound Technique.
Reduction Mammaplasty1107DANIEL P. LUPPENS AND MARK A. CODNER 97 Medial Pedicles and Inverted-T Incisions.
Reduction Mammaplasty Using1116ETHAN E. LARSON AND MAURICE Y. NAHABEDIAN 98
The L Short-scar Mammaplasty. 1128ARMANDO CHIARI, JR. AND JAMES C. GROTTING 99 Reduction.
The No-vertical-scar Breast1144SIMON G. TALBOT AND JULIAN J. PRIBAZ 100 Free Nipple Graft Technique.
Breast Reduction With the1156SCOTT L. SPEAR AND M. RENEE JESPERSEN 101 in the Irradiated Breast.
Reduction Mammoplasty1170SCOTT L. SPEAR AND AMER SABA 102 After Massive Weight Loss.
Breast Reduction and Mastopexy1174J. PETER RUBIN AND JOSEPH MICHAELS 103 and Mastopexy After Massive Weight Loss.
Strategies in Breast Reduction1185DENNIS J. HURWITZ 104
Gynecomastia. 1205FRANK LISTA AND JAMIL AHMAD 105 Corrections After Breast Reduction and Mastopexy.
Complications and Secondary1211SCOTT L. SPEAR AND KAREN KIM EVANS SECTION IV: Mammaplasty
Augmentation106 General Considerations.
Augmentation Mammaplasty:1227G. PATRICK MAXWELL, MATTHEW B. BAKER, AND ALLEN GABRIEL 107 Tissue-based Planning for Breast Augmentation.
The High Five Process:1246WILLIAM P. ADAMS JR. 108 Patient: Psychological Issues.
The Augmentation Mammoplasty1254REBECCA COGWELL ANDERSON AND JASON C. LEVINE 109 Augmentation.
Patient Education in Breast1261CAROLINE A. GLICKSMAN 110 Augmentation Mammaplasty.
The Inframammary Approach to1271DENNIS C. HAMMOND 111 Augmentation Mammaplasty.
The Periareolar Approach to1277SCOTT L. SPEAR, JEFFREY M. JACOBSON, AND ELAN REISIN 112 Augmentation.
Subfascial Breast1283RUTH MARIA GRAF, MARIA CECÍLIA CLOSS ONO, AND ANDRÉ RICARDO DALL’OGLIO TOLAZZI 113 Augmentation.
Transaxillary Breast1290LOUIS L. STROCK 114 Augmentation.
Transumbilical Breast1300RICHARD V. DOWDEN AND MARIANNE A. FULLER 115 Anatomic, High-cohesiveness Silicone Gel Implants (European Experience).
Breast Augmentation With1322PER HEDÉN 116 Form-stable Gel Implant for Primary Breast Augmentation.
The Highly Cohesive, Style 4101346BRADLEY P. BENGTSON 117
Lipoaugmentation. 1366SYDNEY R. COLEMAN AND ALESIA P. SABOEIRO 118 Reconstruction Using BRAVA External Breast Expansion and Autologous Fat Grafting.
Breast Augmentation and1374ROGER K. KHOURI AND DANIEL DEL VECCHIO 119 Patient With Tuberous Breasts and Other Complex Anomalies.
Augmentation Mammaplasty in the1401DENNIS C. HAMMOND 120 in Women With Thoracic Hypoplasia.
Augmentation Mammaplasty1410SCOTT L. SPEAR, JESSE A. GOLDSTEIN, AND CHRISTOPHER V. PELLETIERE 121 With Poland Syndrome.
Breast Reconstruction in Patients1416JAMES D. NAMNOUM 122 Mastopexy.
Augmentation With Periareolar1425SCOTT L. SPEAR AND MARK L. VENTURI 123 General Considerations.
Augmentation Mastopexy:1434DENNIS C. HAMMOND 124 Augmentation Mammaplasty.
Managing Complications of1447NEAL HANDEL 125 Implant Malposition.
Neo-subpectoral Technique for1473SCOTT L. SPEAR, M. RENEE JESPERSEN, AND SAMIR S. RAO 126 Distortion Following Submuscular Breast Augmentation.
Outcome Assessment of Breast1481SCOTT L. SPEAR AND JAIME SCHWARTZ 127 Surgery of the Breast.
Bioprosthetic Materials for Plastic1488G. PATRICK MAXWELL AND ALLEN GABRIEL 128 Treatment and Prevention of Implant-associated Breast Deformities.
Acellular Dermal Matrix for the1495SCOTT L. SPEAR AND MITCHEL SERUYA 129 After Augmentation Mammaplasty by Conversion to the Subpectoral or “Dual-plane” Position.
Correction of Capsular Contracture1503SCOTT L. SPEAR AND MICHAEL COHEN 130 and Anatomic Description, Classification and Definitions, and Options for Repair and Reinforcement.
The Inframammary Fold: Histologic1510BRADLEY P. BENGTSON 131 Anatomic Form-stable Silicone Gel Implants.
Revision Augmentation With1516MITCHELL H. BROWN 132 Augmented Breast.
Correction of Ptosis in the Previously1532NEAL HANDEOncoplastic Surgery
