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28 Complications inButtock Implants Surgery: How toPrevent andTreat Them
Fig. 28.10 Patient with a herniated gluteal implant
Fig. 28.11 Patient with gluteal implant rotation and ipping
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28.3.3.1 Treatment
In case of presenting an excessively wide pocket, we must remove the implant from the pocket, measure the adequate width of the implant and, based on this measure, close its lateral edge with barbed sutures obliterating it and then placing a polypro­pylene mesh on the edge we have created to achieve the appropriate support in that area. The mesh is xed with Prolene 2–0 stitches. Then the implant must be placed again on site (Videos 28.6 and 28.7).
28.4 Periprosthetic Seroma
It is the second in incidence according to literature, being reported between 3% and 19% of the cases [12, 14, 18]. It is mainly presented when using texturized implants; therefore we recommend the use of smooth or nanosurface implants. The study requires MRI images. Some authors recommend the use of drainage to reduce its incidence, but according to our experience we do not use them and have not seen the appearance of seromas.
28.4.1 Treatment
If there are no signs of infection in the cavity and the seroma has formed early (within the rst postoperative month), the use of negative pressure therapy (i.e., VAC) can be tried, which is placed in the cavity with the implant. The sponge is removed in repeated sessions until there is no outow of liquid, then the muscle and wound are closed. In the event that the seroma is chronic or of late appearance, it is recommended to remove the implant, place hydrogen peroxide to obliterate the cav­ity, and after 3–6months try a new surgery (Fig.28.12).
Fig. 28.12 Use of negative pressure system (VAC) to manage periprosthetic seroma
28 Complications inButtock Implants Surgery: How toPrevent andTreat Them
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28.5 Implant Infection
It is described between 1% and 4% [12, 14, 18]. This is a surgical emergency in which the patient could present from local signs of infection to severe sepsis cases. Immediate hospitalization must be done, with general laboratory tests as hemo­gram, white blood count, and infection markers. CT scan or MRI must also be per­formed to evaluate the presence of uid collection and its extension. The indication is the immediate implant removal, washing the cavity thoroughly. Cultures are taken and drainages must be made for at least 72h, along with starting antibiotic therapy with ceftriaxone and metronidazole, until the results of the culture are obtained for adjusting the therapy. The patient must stay hospitalized to be kept under observa­tion and infectology management. The gluteal augmentation could be performed after 6months.
28.6 Sciatic Nerve Compression
The associated pain to buttock augmentation has an incidence of about 1% [10, 12,
18]. It is presented as paresthesias and pain on the posterior face of the inferior
extremity. Its appearance is frequent during the rst days after the surgery and it is mainly due to the swelling in the pocket’s dissection lower zone.
28.6.1 Treatment
It is treated by using Pregabalin in doses of 75–150mg/per day for 3weeks, also methylprednisolone can be added. In addition, supporting the implant must be pre­vented, for which pillows can be used when lying or thigh pillows when sitting.
In case they were extended for more than a month, they could cause chronic problems. In such case, it is convenient to assess changing it by a smaller implant as, in such case, it could be the implant the one that directly compresses the nerve, another alternative is to remove the implant and try another surgery after 3–6months.
28.7 Capsular Contracture
As in breast implants, cases of capsular contracture have been described, which present strengthening and asymmetries at rest or in movement [20].
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28.7.1 Treatment
The management consists in removing the implant with capsulectomy. They must be sent to studies of anaplastic large-cells lymphoma [2123].
References
1. Bartels RJ, O'Malley JE, Douglas WM, Wilson RG.An unusual use of the Cronin breast pros­thesis. Case report. Plast Reconstr Surg. 1969;44(5):500.
2. Gonzalez-Ulloa M.Gluteoplasty: a ten year report. Aesthet Plast Surg. 1991;15:85–91.
3. Robles J, Taglipietra J, Grandi M.Gluteoplastia de aumento: implante submuscular. Cir Plast Iberolatinoamericana. 1984;102:4.
4. Hidalgo J.Submuscular gluteal augmentation: 17 years of experience with gel and elastomer silicone implants. Clin Plast Surg. 2006;33(3):435–7.
5. De La Pena JA, Lopez-Momjardin H, Gamboa LF.Augmentation gluteoplasty: anatomical and clinical considerations. Plast Cosmet Surg. 2000;17:1–12.
6. Mendieta C.The art of gluteal sculpting. 1st ed. St. Louis: Quality Medical Publishing; 2011.
7. Vergara R.Gluteal augmentation with silicone implants: a new proposal for intramuscular dis­section. Aesthet Plast Surg. 2017;41(4):872–7.
8. Vergara R.Intramuscular gluteal implants 15 years experience. Aesthet Surg J. 2003;23(2):86–91.
9. Gonzalez R.Gluteal implant: the “XYZ” intramuscular method. Aesthet Surg J. 2010;30:256–64.
10. Gonzalez R.Buttocks reshaping posterior contourn surgery: a step-by-step approach including thigh and calf implant. Rio de Janeiro: Indexa ed; 2006.
11. Rodriguez-García F, etal. Surgical anatomy of gluteus maximus muscle: FROD’S intramuscu­lar space. Cir Plást Iberolatinoam. 2016;42(2):149–56.
12. Horn G.Gluteoplasty with intramuscular silicone cohesive gel implants: a retrospective study of 50 cases. Ann Chirurg Plast Estet. 2009;54:467–76.
13. Senderoff DB. Buttock augmentation with solid silicone implants. Aesthet Surg J. 2011;31(3):270–7.
14. Sinno S, et al. Determining the safety and efcacy of gluteal augmentation: a systematic review of outcomes and complication. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2016;137(4):1151–6.
15. Cardenas Camarena L, Trujillo-Mendez R, Diaz-Barriga JC.Tridimensional combined gluteo­plasty: liposuction, buttock implants and fat transfer. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2020;146(1):53–63.
16. Cardenas Camarena L, Silva-Gavarrete JF, Arenas-Quintana R.Gluteal contour improvement: different surgical alternatives. Aesthet Plast Surg. 2011;35(6):1117–25.
17. Godoy PM, Munhoz AM.Intramuscular gluteal augmentation with implants associatted with immediate fat grafting. Clin Plast Surg. 2018;45(2):203–15.
18. Asserson DB, etal. Differences in complication rates of gluteoplasty procedure that utilize autologous fat grafting, implants, or local aps. Ann Plast Surg. 2019;82:342–4.
19. Flores-Lima G, Eppley BL, Dimas JR, Navarro DE. Surgical pocket location for gluteal implants: a systematic review. Aesthet Plast Surg. 2013;37:240–5.
20. Moreira G, Ferreira L.Capsular contracture in gluteal implants patients: case report. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2006;117(3):1070–1.
21. Piubelli Mario LM, Ferruno-Schmidt MC, Miranda RN.Gluteal implant-associated anaplas­tic large cell lymphoma (ALCL) is distinct from systemic ALCL ALK negative in a patient with gluteal implants. Aesthet Surg J. 2019;39(10):NP441–2.
28 Complications inButtock Implants Surgery: How toPrevent andTreat Them
22. Orr Shauly BS.The rst reported case of gluteal implant-associated anaplastic large cell lym­phoma (ALCL). Aesthet Surg J. 2019;39(7):NP253–8.
23. Mendes J Jr, etal. Gluteal implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2019;144(3):610–3.
24. Serra F, etal. Reducing wound complications in gluteal augmentation surgery. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2012;130(5):706e–13e.
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Chapter 29
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Infection intheOperated Buttock
GuillermoRamos-Gallardo, MiguelÁngelLeónHernández, JesúsCuenca- Pardo, DavidOrozco-Rentería, LazaroCardenas-Camarena, andHéctorDurán
29.1 Microbiology
Infection with this procedure is related with contamination by gram negative most
commonly Escherichia coli, Bacteroides fragilis, Microaerophilic strep, pseudomo- nas, enterococcus, non-gas forming Clostridium. Other possible causes are Peptostreptococcus and Staphylococcus aureus [1]. That can be related with the ora of the surrounding skin. The symptoms related with this problem are swelling, inammation, redness, local hyperemia, or fever. At the beginning it may be con­sider part of the normal postoperative course even in the absence of any complication.
G. Ramos-Gallardo (*) Comite de Seguridad, Asociacion Mexicana de Cirugía Plastica, Estética y Reconstructiva, Mexico City, Mexico
Centro Universitario de la Costa, Universidad de Guadalajara, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico M. Á. L. Hernández
Nuevo Hospital Civil de Guadalajara, Juan I.Menchaca, Universidad de Guadalajara, Guadalajara, Mexico
J. Cuenca-Pardo · D. Orozco-Rentería · L. Cardenas-Camarena Comite de Seguridad, Asociacion Mexicana de Cirugía Plastica, Estética y Reconstructiva, Mexico City, Mexico
H. Durán Merida, Yucatán, 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_29
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29.1.1 Antibiotic Prophylaxis inGluteoplasty andMeasures
toPrevent Infection
Prophylaxis in case of infection is recommendable. For this area taking into account the normal ora and the most common agents for gluteoplasty that includes liposuc­tion with fat graft, combining implant placement or not, we may suggest second- or third-generation cephalosporin. The most important part of prophylaxis is that anti­biotics can be in the blood stream before surgical incision is done, following for a coverage for 24h [2]. In case of implant placement alone or combining liposuction with fat injection, timing should be considered. Special attention must be done to the drain and seroma collection [3], if it is true that no evidence is available to pro­long antibiotic until drainage is removed, on the other hand, seroma can be risk of infection, for this reason antibiotic may justied (Fig.29.1).
29.1.2 Measures toDecrease Infection inFat Injection
Shower the day of the surgery is recommendable [4]. As a routine we don’t shave the area. We keep lap pad soaked with povidone/iodine in gluteal cleft at the begin­ning of surgery that will be removed at the end of the procedure. In the case of liposuction, we performed minimal handling of the fat. No washing and no centrifu­gation of the fat are done but only decantation. After fat harvesting, by simple use of lap pad fat is separated from additional uid. But also use of a closed system is desired. In this system, once the fat is recollected, uid is drained (decanted) through the lower opening and after, we can graft the fat with the use of 60cc syringes for small areas, or if the volume is more than 500cc the closed pump system to inject
Fig. 29.1 System used to collect fat
29 Infection intheOperated Buttock
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Fig. 29.2 Implant exposed after gluteal augmentation. (Courtesy Dr. Martin Lira)
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the fat (Fig.29.2). The fat is injected keeping angle less than 45° as much as possi­ble in retrograde mode, trying to avoid danger zones, especially deeper structures. Photographs in the operating room help to evaluate fat donor and recipient zones at the time of the surgical procedure [5, 6]. In the case of gluteal implant, it is impor­tant to follow the same principles as breast implant placement.
29.1.3 Principles ofBreast Implants Applied
toGluteal Implants
We want to mention the proper care in gluteal implant placement.
It is suggested to follow 14 steps for proper placement of breast implants [7]. These principles should be applied to gluteus implants. We want to focus on the fol­lowing aspects. The right evaluation of the patient, measuring and knowing accord­ing to the anatomy of the patient the gluteal implant. About the implant relevance done in the surface. It is true, there is no clear etiology about breast implant associ­ated to anaplastic large cell lymphoma [8, 9]. Some hypotheses say they come from
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outside as biolm and some bacteria. Texture surfaces nowadays are more related with BIA-ALC [10]. Smooth implants can be a better choice but adherence to tissue is not the same as in texture.
About surgical technique, keeping exposure of the implant to a minimum possi­ble can help. For this reason, removing the talc from the gloves, irrigation of the implant inside the package, irrigation of the pocket, only one surgeon manipulates the implant, as well as the introduction of the implant through the kenel funel, can help reduce exposure and potential contamination. Placement of the drain is impor­tant. Drain tube can be colonized after 24h of placement, some measures have been proved to be helpful to prevent complications with it, as impregnated gauze with antiseptic to reduce bacterial colonization [11]. Meticulous techniques with proper dissection, avoiding overuse of cautery, not exceeding the surgical time, and proper care in the operating room will help decrease the possibility of an infection.
After surgery it is important to have a daily shower and cleaning of the surgical incision; more studies are needed to know the best postoperative care [12]. Family members or a nurse can assist the patient due the difculty to take care of this part. Surgical incisions should be kept clean and covered with a gauze. Resting is recom­mendable, special care and position should be considered for an appropriate period (10–14days). It is recommendable to prevent dehiscence of the surgical incision. Exposure of the implant is not recommendable. In case this event happens removal should be considered.
In the case of liposuction and fat graft, swelling and inammation can be part of the normal recovery. Use of drains can help seroma, and pressure garment can make immediate postoperative care more comfortable. Proper care and washing of the pressure garment is important to keep it as clean as possible, it is acceptable to have some uid related with the surgery to be present in the garment; for this reason constant washing is recommendable.
29.2 Clinical Symptoms
If after following all the past instructions we notice redness, inammation, increase of pain or purulent discharge, fever, chills, and malaise we should consider the pos­sibility of an infection. It is important to keep record of complications in order to know the incidence of this kind of event [13].
Initial lab test as complete blood cell count, blood chemistry, serum electrolyte, and liver function tests should be ordered. Preexisting conditions as noncontrolled hyperglycemia in diabetic patients or hypo-albuminemia in malnourished patients may require management as well as the infection being treated. Also, borderline patients with insulin resistance might in these conditions behave as immunosup­pressed diabetic patients.
About the medical treatment empiric antibiotics can help. Antibiotic combination of metronidazole or clindamycin with a second- or third-generation cephalosporin should be initiated, taking in account the possibility of enterobacteria or skin ora.
29 Infection intheOperated Buttock
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Once the result of the cultures is conrmed, nal adjustment can be done. It is desirable to take cultures before starting an antibiotic [1].
As any infected wound, drainage and irrigation are very important steps. Open approach to allow the discharge of purulent uid should be performed. Debridement of any nonviable tissue can be helpful as well, later reconstruction can be consid­ered once source of infection is treated [14, 15]. Cultures should be taken at the time of the surgical exploration.
Once the purulent discharge has been controlled and viable granulation tissue is identied, the use of VAC can help to reduce the size of the open wound [14].
If implant is exposed, early removal can be convenient. Although is not well accepted by the patient in the beginning.
We would like to mention that infection can be associated with another part of surgery as, for example, sides where liposuction was done. Reports of severe infec­tion associated with liposuction exist. Contamination of the surgical equipment tak­ing into account as a source of infection the cannulas used. It is important to verify the adequate sterilization process as well as cultures of the operating room (basin work). Nontraditional methods to sterilize the equipment are associated with an important source of infection causing devastating consequences. It is important to rule out any past history of injection of unspecied treatments as mesotherapy that can be an important source of bacteria or mycobacteria.
29.2.1 Mycobacteria
It is important to discuss the infection by mycobacteria. This type of infection in fat grafting is a complex problem because of resistance to medical treatments and it is difcult to make diagnoses with normal cultures [16]. Initially the infection is non­evident. The clinical symptoms start a few weeks after the procedure is done with zones of erythema and swelling that evolve in a purulent discharge. More than one site is affected [17].
Often, only routine bacterial cultures are obtained, which are not designed to identify Mycobacterium species. For example, acid-fast (Ziehl–Neelsen) stains are superior to routinely used Gram stain for detecting Mycobacterium species. Although RGM rapid growth mycobacteria (RGM) grow on conventional bacterial culture media, Lowenstein–Jensen or other mycobacterial culture media should be used when Mycobacterium species are suspected [16, 17].
Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) is important to conrm the diagnoses [18]. Medical treatment is key. It is important to take precautions and identify the source of the infection. Many cases have been related with decient water sys­tem in the hospital [18]. Rigorous sterile techniques must be followed, and all surgical equipment should be veried and continuous cultures in the facility should be encouraged. Most of the cases that are reported are seen in outbreaks. We have seen outbreaks related with contamination in the cannula system in a single hospital.