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Fig. 23.3 Silicone present in capsule of the prostheses
G. Ramos-Gallardo et al.
evaluate the extension of the disease, the possible use of chemotherapy, and other treatments as brentuximab that has proved to be helpful in advanced cases [1].
23.3 Treatment
As the number of gluteal implants is not as big as the breast implants, we have less information of GIA-ALCL. Unfortunately, in the rst case, the patient had an advanced stage with a not good outcome. In the second case, after removal of the capsule, chronic seroma came later with the diagnoses. For this reason we should consider the possibility of this pathology and the possible presence in the capsule.
It is true that lymphoma has been reported in other type of prostheses, in the case of Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma the symptoms are related to local swelling and inammation but location of the prostheses may vary symptoms as different as, for example, endovascular prostheses or gastric band for bariatric procedures [12, 13].
What is important to mention is that once the diagnoses is conrmed by puncture of seroma it is important to perform a complete en block capsulectomy that is dif­ferent from the planning and the margins that regular capsulectomy have [7].
We must mention that plastic surgeons help with the diagnoses but the manage­ment of this pathology as well as the BIA-ALC should be multidisciplinary, where additional studies should be ordered. PET scan has been useful to know the exten­sion and to plan a better en block capsulectomy. In the case of BIA-ALCL,
23 Gluteal Implant Associated withAnaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma
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chemotherapy has been reported in some patients, the most common is CHOP [6]. Radiotherapy has been used in some patients as well. Guidelines from NCCN to treat BIA-ALCL can help clinicians and surgeons worldwide to know what to do in these patients [7]. As there are ve cases reported of this pathology, information from BIA-ALCL can help know the best care for a possible case. As the number of patients increase more data can be known and differences with BIA-ALCL can be identied.
23.4 Records
It is important to keep a record of patients with implants. Breast and gluteal cases used not to be followed by our clinics [10]. It is true, no cases have been reported with smooth implants, although we do have cases of patients that used to have tex­tured and changed to smooth implants. At this moment it is not necessary to replace asymptomatic patients from textured implant to smooth implants. If it is the case, we need to evaluate the role of capsulectomy. In the case of BIA-ALCL the capsu­lectomy in patients with implants under the muscle, the risk of possible affection to the pleura should be considered. As in BIA-ALCL in the case of GIA-ALCL recon­struction after treatment may be considered [14].
A record of every patient that we have with implants is important. We need to explain to them that implants are not a lifetime device and it is important to replace them. The possibility of rupture increases after 10years. A record should be enforced by every surgeon in their practice as well as every plastic surgery society and country.
An algorithm is shown of the management of chronic seroma in a patient with gluteal implants.
23.5 Conclusion
GIA-ALCL have similarities to BIA-ALCL.Although the number of reports is not the same as in BIA-ALC.Asymmetry due to chronic seroma has been the common onset. Delay in diagnoses can make the worst prognoses. Once a positive case is conrmed in the sample of seroma, en block capsulectomy should be done in con­rmed cases. In case of chronic seroma with no positive result, total capsulectomy should be planed. It is important to work with an experienced pathologist. Multidisciplinary treatment is the best way to approach these cases. NCI guidelines can help to treat possible cases of GIA-ALCL.National records of breast and glu­teal cases can help to nd an etiology of this pathology.
Conict of Interest Statement The authors declare no conict of interest or any commercial relationship with any industry or laboratory.
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G. Ramos-Gallardo et al.
References
1. Shauly O, Gould DJ, Siddiqi I, Patel KM, Carey J.The rst reported case of gluteal implant­associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma (ALCL). Aesthet Surg J. 2019;39(7):253–8.
2. Mendes J, Mendes V, Frascino L, Zacchi FF. Gluteal implant associated anaplastic large cells lymphoma. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2019;144(3):610–3. https://doi.org/10.1097/
prs.0000000000005910.
3. Ramos-Gallardo G, Cuenca-Pardo J, Cardenas-Camarena L, Duran-Vega H, Rodríguez­Olivares E, Bayter-Marin JE, etal. Is Latin America ready to identify anaplastic large cell lymphoma in breast implants patients? Regional encounter during the National Plastic Surgery Meeting in Cancun, Mexico. Aesthet Plast Surg. 2018;42(5):1421–8.
4. Collins MS, Miranda RN, Medeiros LJ, Silva de Meneses MP, Lyer SP, Butler CE, Liu J, Clemens MW.Characteristics and treatment of advanced breast implant: associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2019;143(3S):41–50.
5. Collett DJ, Rakhorst H, Lennox P, Magnusson M, etal. Current risk estimate of breast implant­associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma in textured breast implants. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2019;143:30S–40S.
6. Ramos-Gallardo G, Cuenca-Pardo J, Rodríguez-Olivares E, Iribarren-Moreno R, Contreras­Bulnes L, Vallarta-Rodríguez A, et al. Breast implant and anaplastic large cell lymphoma meta-analysis. J Investig Surg. 2017;30(1):56–65.
7. Clemens MW, Jacobsen ED, Horwitz SM. 2019 NCCN consensus guidelines on the diagno­sis and treatment of breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma (BIA-ALCL). Aesthet Surg J. 2019;39:S3–S13.
8. Clemens MW, Brody GS, Mahabir RC, Miranda RN. How to diagnose and treat breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2018;141:586e–99e.
9. Van Natta BW.Determining the true incidence of breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma (BIA-ALCL): the need for accurate data. Aesthet Surg J. 2019;39:NP230–1.
10. McCarthy CM, Loyo-Berríos N, Qureshi AA, Mullen E, Gordillo G, Pusic AL, Ashar BS, Sommers K, Clemen M.Patient registry and outcomes for breast implants and anaplastic large cell lymphoma etiology and epidemiology (PROFILE): initial report of ndings, 2012–2018. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2019;143(3S):65S–73S.
11. Loch-Wilkinson A, Beath KJ, Knight RJW, Wessels WLF, etal. Breast implant-associated ana­plastic large cell lymphoma in Australia and New Zealand: high-surface-area textured implants are associated with increased risk. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2017;140:645–54.
12. Umakanthan MJ, McBride CL, Greiner Y, Yuan J, Sanmann J, Bierman PJ, Lunning MA, Bociek RG. Bariatric implant-associated anaplastic large-cell lymphoma. J Oncol Pract. 2017;13:838–40.
13. Menter T, Ballova V, Caspar C, Wolff T, Kasend B, Singer G, Juskevicius D, Tzankov A, Dirnhofer S. ALK-negative anaplastic large cell lymphoma arising in the thrombus of an aortic prosthesis preceded by clonally related lymphomatoid papulosis. Virchows Arch. 2019;474(6):763–7.
14. Lamari GA, Butler CE, Deva AK, Miranda R, Hunt KK, Connell T, Lipa JE, Clemens MW. Breast reconstruction following breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lym­phoma. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2019;143(3S):51S–8S.
Part VI
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The Post-Bariatric Buttock
Chapter 24
Advanced Techniques forButtock Restructuring, Reshaping, andLifting
EduardoUlisesGóngora Alejandre andCynthiaCatalinaSolis López
24.1 Introduction
In recent years the desire to improve the gluteal aesthetics has been constantly increasing. The popularity of the buttock surgical interventions, both to increase its size and to improve the shape and contour, has shown an important increase. Due to this, multiple techniques have been developed in order to obtain an excellent aes­thetic result. In a joint effort we have managed to purify compound techniques. In addition to improving the aesthetic results, the techniques are safer, reduce the risk of complications, and decrease recovery time.
24.2 Concept ofGlute andBody Aesthetics
The concept of aesthetics is a subjective matter. Aesthetics depends on the perspec­tive of each individual and the concept of what is beautiful varies between different people, societies, and even between different races. In addition to those factors, aesthetics preferences change over time and with the different fashions. For exam­ple, it is observed that in Latin and African American societies there is a marked preference for big buttocks, with large volume, projection, and pronounced hips. In European populations it is more popular the preference for buttocks with less pro­jection and more athletic appearance. Therefore, it is difcult to generalize the can­ons of beauty in what is a “beautiful” buttock and even more complicated to describe
E. U. Góngora Alejandre (*) Private Practice in “Clinica Genesis”, Rosarito, Baja California, México
C. C. Solis López Private Practice in “Clinica Genesis”, Rosarito, Baja California, México
Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico
© Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2023 D. Del Vecchio, H. Durán (eds.), Aesthetic Surgery of the Buttock,
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-13802-7_24
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a surgical plan as a “prescription” that can be applied to all patients. However, as a plastic surgeon, there are general characteristics that should be sought when per­forming the buttock contour modication.
Among the general characteristics observed in a beautiful silhouette are those
already described previously by Mendieta and Centeno [1, 2].
(a) Absence of excessive adipose tissue in the lumbosacral region, which produces
a soft depression of the region forming a triangle that marks the transition between the back and the buttocks.
(b) Presence of presacral dimples, which anatomically demarcates the posterior
superior iliac spines.
(c) In some occasions a mild lateral depression corresponding to the trochanteric
region can be observed, which should not be very marked and is present mainly in athletic bodies and can be very marked in males.
(d) Infragluteal crease that does not exceed 2/3 of the buttock’s entire width and at
an angle of 45° to form a diamond-shaped space between the crease and the medial region of the thighs.
(e) Absence of excessive adiposity in the medial region of the thigh, anks, tro-
chanteric region, or in the region of the “banana roll”.
(f) Maximum projection of the buttock in the central region, which generally
matches the height of the pubic bone.
(g) Similar volume between the upper and lower quadrants of the buttocks, and the
medial quadrants in regard to the lateral quadrants.
(h) Other characteristics that are observed in what is considered a beautiful buttock
are adequate quality and texture of the skin, rmness in the tissues, absence of depressions, dimples, cellulite looking skin or stretch marks.
E. U. Góngora Alejandre and C. C. Solis López
24.3 Classication ofPatients andSurgical
Management Proposed
Next, in Table24.1 we describe the different types of patients that are usually seen in consultation, their general characteristics, and the proposed surgical management.
Next, each of the proposed surgical techniques will be described.
24.3.1 Lipoinjection
Buttock augmentation with fat injection is the most popular technique, which has evolved since its beginnings in which the intramuscular inltration was described, to the more recent ndings and relevant changes among which are the suggestions made by the “Gluteal Fat Grafting Task Force” [3] whose recommendations have concluded that fat should be applied only in the subcutaneous plane and avoid the
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24 Advanced Techniques forButtock Restructuring, Reshaping, andLifting
323
Table 24.1
characteristics and the proposed surgical management
Type 1 Usually these are young patients, under
Type 2 This type of patient is similar to the previous
Type 3 These type of patients are generally over
Type 4 This type of patient is similar to the type 3
The different types of patients that are usually seen in consultation, their general
25years old, with adequate skin quality, without cellulite, stretch marks, or sagging. With a desire to increase their buttocks and with areas of localized lipodystrophy (Fig.24.1a)
one, the difference is that the areas of lipodystrophy are not suitable for harvesting an adequate amount of adipose tissue (Fig.24.1b)
25years old, have signicant sagging of the tissues and gluteal ptosis, cellulite areas, may present the “double buttock deformity” and important body lipodystrophy (Fig.24.1c)
patient. The difference is that it has localized areas of lipodystrophy, but adipose tissue reserves are not sufcient to achieve an optimal result only through lipoinjection (Fig.24.1d)
ab
Liposuction + lipoinjection
Buttock implant + lipoinjection in the peri-implant area and in the gluteal frame
Lipectomy in “seagull wings”+cellulite release and “double buttock” correction if necessary + lipoinjection
The same procedure is performed as in type 3 patients + gluteal implant placement with lipoinjection in the peri-implant area and gluteal framework
Fig. 24.1 (ad) The different types of patients usually seen in consultation (a) Type 1: young patient with good quality tissues and with localized lipodystrophy areas. (b) Type 2: young patient with good quality tissues but the localized lipodystrophy areas are not enough to get an adequate fat graft. (c) Type 3: usually an older patient with sagging tissues, buttock ptosis, important lipo­dystrophy areas. (d) Type 4: usually an older patient with sagging tissues, buttock ptosis, the local­ized lipodystrophy areas are not enough to get an adequate fat graft
intramuscular location in order to prevent complications such as the absorption of fatty emboli, which can lead in extreme cases even to death due to macroembolism. Also it has been demonstrated by Del Vecchio etal. [4] that despite seemingly appli­cation at the supercial level in the intramuscular plane, the fat suffers a process of deeper intramuscular migration even toward the submuscular plane, with the subse­quent risk of complications. For these reasons we consider that we should avoid intramuscular application to safeguard the life of our patients.
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E. U. Góngora Alejandre and C. C. Solis López
24.3.2 Surgical Technique
All surgical patients begin with a mixed block consisting of the use of a high peri­dural block + lumbar subarachnoid spinal block. To ensure the airway we use “light general anesthesia,” which consists of placing an endotracheal tube in the patient, and a mechanical ventilator. The difference with respect to traditional general anes­thesia is that the concentration of anesthetic gases administered is much lower since analgesia is provided by the peridural and subarachnoid blocks so there are no pain­ful stimuli that require a high MAC (minimum alveolar concentration), which refers to the concentration of gases that are administered regularly so that the patient does not respond to painful stimuli.
With regard to uids restitution, this is based practically on the uresis and vital signs of the patient. It is done conservatively due to the large volumes of solution inltrated by the tumescent technique for liposuction.
The surgery begins with the patient in the ventral position. We perform inltra­tion with tumescent technique to minimize blood loss. Inltration solutions consist of 1L of Hartmann solution together with 1cc of adrenaline. A traditional liposuc­tor is used to perform liposuction, the dimensions and types of cannula used are determined according to the needs of each case. I generally use multi-hole cannulas,
3.5–5mm. Liposuction is performed all over the high back, anks, shoulders, and arms. Subsequently, the harvest of the fatty tissue to inltrate is performed from the waist, lower back, and sacral region in the same way using traditional cannula but performing the aspiration with a Tummy syringe. This is done with the aim of mini­mizing the trauma caused to the fat cells by the negative pressure of the liposuctor.
Generally, to perform the lipoinjection, a single incision is placed above the intergluteal crease below the sacral triangle with which we obtain excellent access to the buttock in addition to hiding the scar. In some cases, if more incisions are necessary, we place them in the infragluteal crease to prevent them from being visible.
In my practice, I use the “minimal exposure technique” for fat tissue handling (Fig. 24.2a–c), which consists in making immediate application of the fat to be grafted, after liposuction with a Tummy syringe and decanted for a few seconds inside the same syringe. To perform the inltration, I use the same cannula with which I perform the harvest of the fat graft and place the fat only in the subcutane­ous plane.
Fig. 24.2 (ac) Minimal exposure technique for fat tissue handling
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24 Advanced Techniques forButtock Restructuring, Reshaping, andLifting
Fig. 24.3 (ad) Lateral and oblique views of a patient before and after buttock augmentation with lipoinjection only
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I usually put between 500 and 600cc of fat in each buttock as this depends on the patient’s tissues presenting a complacent expansion and not getting too much ten­sion in the buttock. I believe that the fact of using methods for the preparation of fat, such as the use of lters, centrifugation, decantation with devices, or the different processing methods are not a determining factor that increases the survival or inte­gration of fat cells and on the contrary they can contribute to an accidental contami­nation of the graft. With this technique, an excellent survival of the graft is obtained and by decreasing the manipulation of the fat, its viability is increased in addition to decreasing the risk of contamination and infections.
The fat is inltrated according to the needs of each patient, mainly in the central region of the buttock, accompanied by an inltration of point C (according to Mendieta’s classication) at the level of trochanteric depression. In patients who present with cellulite or some type of irregularity in the contour, a Toledo cannula is used to release the cutaneous retraction bands. Then lipoinltration is performed in the treated area. In selected patients, with adequate tissue quality, excellent results are obtained through this technique (Fig.24.3a–d).
24.4 Compound Technique (Implants+Lipoinjection)
We live in an era in which the buttocks of large dimensions or with marked projec­tion are increasingly popular. To meet the expectations of this type of patients we have two options:
1. Perform gluteal augmentation with inltration of huge amounts of fat.
2. Use of large volume gluteal implants.
Despite the large increase in popularity of the gluteal augmentation with autolo­gous fat, this procedure is accompanied by high rate of complications, and accord­ing to the reports made by the “fat grafting task force,” [3] this is the plastic surgery procedure with the highest rate in mortality among any other aesthetic surgery
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E. U. Góngora Alejandre and C. C. Solis López
procedure, and with multiple complications ranging from mild ones such as fat reabsorption, fat necrosis, or infections to fatal complications and even death caused by a fat macroembolism. On the other hand, the use of gluteal implants also is a procedure that is not free of complications. The possibilities include a high rate of wound dehiscence, seroma, and implant malposition. In addition to the fact that the implant does not provide us with a three-dimensional improvement, it mainly gives us anteroposterior projection, not an improvement of the entire gluteal frame. For these reasons the compound technique is an excellent option, which in recent years has increased its popularity and has been widely described [5].
The technique consists of placing gluteal implants in the intramuscular plane together with lipoinjection in the subcutaneous plane, which is performed both in the gluteal region mainly in the peri-implant zone and in the entire gluteal frame. The placement of buttock implants is an excellent resource to achieve an adequate volume without having to resort to the inltration of massive amounts of fat, thus avoiding the complications inherent to this procedure, as well as being a valuable resource in thin patients in whom there are not large amounts of fatty tissue to harvest.
24.4.1 Markings
Marking is done with the patient in standing position. First the areas of liposuction and lipoinjection in the gluteal frame are marked. The implant pocket is planned to place the implant in the area in which it is planned to give the greater projection, which coincides with the pubic symphysis height, we place the implant in a slightly oblique position to take advantage of it and provide a slight increase in lateral pro­jection at the level of trochanteric depression according to the needs of the patient. Finally, de peri-implant lipoinjection is marked in order to make a smooth and homogeneous transition between the implant and surrounding tissues.
24.4.2 Surgical Technique
For the placement of implants, two types of approaches can be performed. One is through the incision of “seagull wings lipectomy” that is used in cases of buttock lift, which will be discussed later, and a second in which a single incision is used in the intergluteal region as described by Vergara [6].