New Innovations in Head and Neck Microsurgical Reconstruction
Current Surgery Reports,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(1)
Published: Feb. 7, 2025
Language: Английский
Present and Future of Autologous Breast Reconstruction: Advancing Techniques to Minimize Morbidity and Complications, Enhancing Quality of Life and Patient Satisfaction
Journal of Clinical Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(8), P. 2599 - 2599
Published: April 10, 2025
Background:
Autologous
breast
reconstruction
has
undergone
a
remarkable
evolution,
driven
by
the
pursuit
of
addressing
past
concerns
primarily
related
to
donor
site
morbidity
and
complication
risks.
Improved
techniques
now
prioritize
minimizing
invasiveness,
complications,
recovery
time
while
achieving
aesthetically
pleasing
durable
results.
Methods:
Recent
advancements
in
autologous
have
been
examined,
focusing
on
enhancements
surgical
techniques,
imaging
technologies,
minimally
invasive
approaches,
postoperative
care.
Results:
To
reduce
morbidity,
attention
recently
shifted
back
abdominal
flaps
vascularized
subcutaneous
vessels.
Specifically,
superficial
circumflex
iliac
artery
perforator
(SCIP)
flap
emerged
as
promising
option.
Additionally,
robotic-assisted
harvest
serves
another
method
invasiveness.
At
recipient
site,
rib-sparing
internal
mammary
vessel
isolation
perforator-to-perforator
anastomosis
suggested
lessen
trauma
maintain
thoracic
integrity.
The
use
thorough
preoperative
intraoperative
assessment
real-time
perfusion
with
indocyanine
green
angiography
(ICG)
enhanced
success
procedure.
Beyond
aesthetic
restoration,
contemporary
reconstructive
surgeons
are
increasingly
aware
both
short-term
long-term
particularly
lymphatic
sequelae.
LYMPHA
technique
(lymphatic
microsurgical
preventive
healing
approach)
promotes
immediate
restoration
system
shown
potential
risk
cancer-related
lymphedema
(BCRL).
Furthermore,
integration
after
surgery
(ERAS)
protocols
transformed
perioperative
care
optimizing
pain
management,
hospitalization
duration,
allowing
quicker
return
daily
activities.
Conclusions:
significantly
improved
patient
outcomes.
With
innovations
design,
technology,
preservation,
protocols,
it
possible
usher
new
era
less
procedures
fewer
complications
high
results
patients
their
lives
quickly
possible.
Language: Английский
Loco-Regional Anesthesia for Pain Management in Robotic Thoracic Surgery
Luigi La Via,
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Marco Cavaleri,
No information about this author
Alberto Terminella
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et al.
Journal of Clinical Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(11), P. 3141 - 3141
Published: May 27, 2024
Robotic
thoracic
surgery
is
a
prominent
minimally
invasive
approach
for
the
treatment
of
various
diseases.
While
this
technique
offers
numerous
benefits
including
reduced
blood
loss,
shorter
hospital
stays,
and
less
postoperative
pain,
effective
pain
management
remains
crucial
to
enhance
recovery
minimize
complications.
This
review
focuses
on
application
loco-regional
anesthesia
techniques
in
robotic
surgery,
particularly
emphasizing
their
role
management.
Techniques
such
as
local
infiltration
(LIA),
epidural
(TEA),
paravertebral
block
(PVB),
intercostal
nerve
(INB),
erector
spinae
plane
(ESPB)
are
explored
detail
regarding
methodologies,
benefits,
potential
limitations.
The
also
discusses
imperative
integrating
these
methods
with
optimize
patient
outcomes.
findings
suggest
that
while
each
has
unique
advantages,
choice
should
be
tailored
patient’s
clinical
status,
complexity
specific
requirements
procedures.
concludes
multimodal
analgesia
strategy,
potentially
incorporating
several
techniques,
may
offer
most
managing
perioperative
surgery.
Future
directions
include
refining
through
technological
advancements
like
ultrasound
guidance
exploring
long-term
impacts
surgical
outcomes
context
Language: Английский