Bibliographic Details
| Title: |
The Results of Oncoplastic Techniques in Centrally Located Tumors of Breast Cancer Patients. |
| Authors: |
Emiroğlu, Mustafa, Öztop, Mehmet Burak, Uğurlu, Levent, Dursun, Ayberk |
| Source: |
European Journal of Breast Health; 2019 Supplement, Vol. 15, pS8-S8, 1/3p |
| Subject Terms: |
BREAST cancer surgery, BREAST tumor treatment, MASTECTOMY, CANCER invasiveness, CANCER complications |
| Abstract: |
Objective: There is an obvious risk of matectomy in tumors located in the breast center. Oncoplastic breast surgery (OMC) techniques have become popular in the treatment of breast cancer in recent times. In this study, we evaluated the first results of OMC techniques in centrally located tumors. Materials and Methods: Patients who underwent OMC between January 2015 and July 2019 in our general surgery clinic for centrally located breast tumor were included in the study. For this study, the data of the patients in the hospital electronic registry system (Probel Inc.) were retrospectively analyzed. Factors such as breast volume, degree of ptosis, tumor-surgical margin were considered in the selection of OMC technique. Demographic data, biological characteristics of the tumor, applied OMC technique, early oncologic outcomes and complications were investigated. Results: The median age of 32 patients included in the study was 43.5 (28-73) years. 21 patients had invasive ductal cancer, 3 had invasive lobular cancer, 3 had paget disease, 2 had medullary carcinoma, 2 had phyllodes tumor and 1 had ductal carcinoma. Oncoplastic technique: Round block in 8 cases, oncplastic breast reduction in 7 cases, Grisotti flap in 6 cases, glandular flap and sac closure in 5 cases, primary sac closure in 3 cases, latissimus flap in 2 cases and tissue shifting technique from breast adjacent area in 1 case were applied. During the operation, reexision was performed in 2 cases. No postoperative surgical margin positivity was detected in the last pathological examination. Postoperative complications were seroma in 2 cases and wound separation in 1 case. Conclusion: OMC techniques can be applied to avoid mastectomy in breast center tumors. It was evaluated as an oncologically safe procedure with acceptable complications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
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| Database: |
Complementary Index |
