1.Treatment of implant malposition after breast implant augmentation
Fazhi QI ; Rufan ZHANG ; Yong ZHANG ; Yanwen YANG ; Ming ZHU ; Cheng CHEN
Chinese Journal of Medical Aesthetics and Cosmetology 2021;27(4):271-274
Objective:To investigate the causes and treatment of implant malposition after breast augmentation surgery.Methods:A retrospective study was conducted to investigate the patients with implant malposition after breast augmentation treated or consulted in our department from January 2000 to December 2020. A total of 95 breasts in 74 patients were treated during the period. The age of the patients was from 19-50 years, with the mean of 31.2 years. Causes of these complications were analyzed and the patients were managed in different ways according to the times after primary breast augmentation.Results:Twenty-one malposition breasts occurred within one week after primary surgery, and 17 breasts were successfully treated with manual reduction and fixation. 4 breasts were treated with operation after failed with manual reduction. The patients had good and bilateral symmetric breast morphology during the 6 months follow-up after the second operation. 25 malposition breasts were treated from one week to one month after primary surgery. Reoperation was performed through the original incision, separating the adhesive cavity to reposition the implant. Those patients were successfully treated. No re-occurrence was detected at 6 months follow-up after treatment. 49 malposition breasts were treated more than 3 months after primary surgery. Excessive capsule wrapping the shifted implant was removed to recreate a fresh wound while the adhesive cavity was separated to reset the implant. Bandage fixation was necessary. 7 implants were exchanged. 2 breasts were over corrected and re-operated successfully.Conclusions:The causes of implant malposition at different time after breast augmentation are various. Different methods can be used for effective treatment.
2.Clinical application of extended V-Y latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap in the reconstruction of chest wall defects
Lu LU ; Jiaqi LIU ; Ming ZHU ; Rufan ZHANG ; Nanhang LU ; Yanwen YANG ; Cheng CHEN ; Jianying GU ; Fazhi QI ; Yong ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2022;38(2):138-142
Objective:To review clinical outcomes of extended V-Y latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap in reconstruction of chest wall defects.Methods:Patients receiving chest wall defect reconstruction with extended V-Y latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap at Fudan University Zhongshan Hospital from January 2016 to December 2018 were enrolled. Patients were followed up for more than 6 months to detect complications such as blood supply disorder of the flap, wound dehiscence, seroma or tumor recurrence.Results:A total of 16 patients, aged 28-78 years, with an average age of 54.8 years, were included. The chest wall defect size ranged from 10 cm×15 cm to 19 cm×26 cm. Among these cases, 1 case had venous congestion in the distal triangle area of the flap, 1 case had partial wound dehiscence of the flap, 2 cases developed seroma on the back and 2 cases under the flap. All cases healed after changing dressing and drain placement. All the other cases had complete flap survival and primary wound healing. All cases were followed up from 7 to 29 months, with good flap appearance and function and patient satisfaction with results.Conclusions:Chest wall defect reconstruction with V-Y latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap is safe and reliable. It can repair a large chest wall wound and allow primary closure of the donor site simultaneously, which is worthy of being popularized in chest wall reconstruction.
3.Clinical application of extended V-Y latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap in the reconstruction of chest wall defects
Lu LU ; Jiaqi LIU ; Ming ZHU ; Rufan ZHANG ; Nanhang LU ; Yanwen YANG ; Cheng CHEN ; Jianying GU ; Fazhi QI ; Yong ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2022;38(2):138-142
Objective:To review clinical outcomes of extended V-Y latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap in reconstruction of chest wall defects.Methods:Patients receiving chest wall defect reconstruction with extended V-Y latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap at Fudan University Zhongshan Hospital from January 2016 to December 2018 were enrolled. Patients were followed up for more than 6 months to detect complications such as blood supply disorder of the flap, wound dehiscence, seroma or tumor recurrence.Results:A total of 16 patients, aged 28-78 years, with an average age of 54.8 years, were included. The chest wall defect size ranged from 10 cm×15 cm to 19 cm×26 cm. Among these cases, 1 case had venous congestion in the distal triangle area of the flap, 1 case had partial wound dehiscence of the flap, 2 cases developed seroma on the back and 2 cases under the flap. All cases healed after changing dressing and drain placement. All the other cases had complete flap survival and primary wound healing. All cases were followed up from 7 to 29 months, with good flap appearance and function and patient satisfaction with results.Conclusions:Chest wall defect reconstruction with V-Y latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap is safe and reliable. It can repair a large chest wall wound and allow primary closure of the donor site simultaneously, which is worthy of being popularized in chest wall reconstruction.
4.Pathogenesis and targeted therapy of pemphigus
Rufan YAN ; Jieyue LIAO ; Ziyu GUO ; Nan YAO ; Wenyu ZHOU ; Shuaihantian LUO ; Guiying ZHANG ; Ming ZHAO
Chinese Journal of Dermatology 2024;57(4):374-378
In recent years, with the in-depth study of pemphigus, new pathogenesis has been identified based on the desmoglein antibody-mediated immune response mechanism, and new progress has been made in targeted therapy. This review summarizes recent advances in the pathogenesis and targeted therapy of pemphigus.