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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_591_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

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J. Erfon et al.
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Fig. 8.2 G2. (a) Planning for mini-lipoabdominoplasty. (b) Type of deformity with indication for mini-lipoabdominoplasty. (c) Type of deformity with indication for mini-lipoabdominoplasty (oblique view)
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Fig. 8.3 G3. (a) Planning for mid-lipoabdominoplasty.. (b) Type of deformity with indication for mini-lipoabdominoplasty. (c) Type of deformity with indication for mid-lipoabdominoplasty (oblique view)
muscles, and navel in position that allows traction of the upper abdominal skin ap to the pubis, preserving an adequate extension of it (around 6cm), and without verti­cal supra-pubic scar (Fig.8.4a–c) (Saldanha etal. 2001; Erfon 2002, 2009, 2011; Erfon and Mauricio 2016). The surgery indicated for each group was as follows: G1, liposuction in 1066 patients; G2, mini-lipoabdominoplasty in 112 cases; G3, mid­lipoabdominoplasty in 97 patients; and G4, full lipoabdominoplasty in 801 cases.
Regarding this, the inclusion criteria were patients with indication to abdomino­plasty surgery and liposuction from 19 to 70years of age, BMI less than 30, lipo­dystrophy in the abdomen and anks, skin accidity or not, and abdominal muscle diastasis in most of the cases. Smokers were advised to stop for at least 1week prior and 1week postoperatively. All patients underwent preoperative necessary routine exams, including ultrasound of the abdominal wall.
This study was carried out in accordance with the 1964 Helsinki Declaration for research in human subjects and subsequent amendments. All patients provided writ­ten informed consent for surgery and the use of photographs.
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Fig. 8.4 G4. (a) Planning of full lipoabdominoplasty. (b) Type of deformity with indication for full lipoabdominoplasty. (c) Type of deformity with indication for full lipoabdominoplasty
Technique
Group 1: Liposuction– with the patient standing up in the hospital room, preopera­tive photos and areas where liposuction will be performed are marked in the anks and abdomen. With the patient under dorsal position and general anesthesia on the operating table, marking continues. The subcutaneous space is inltrated with a saline solution (adrenaline saline 1:1000 mL) in the whole abdomen and anks (areas where liposuction is to be performed) up to 1.5 or 2.0L.The surgery begins with small incisions in the pubis and iliac regions (1cm in length), and deep lipo­suctions are performed in the whole abdomen and anks (Fig.8.1a). The incisions are sutured with mono-nylon 4-0.
Group 2: Mini-lipoabdominoplasty– markings are drawn only inside the pubic region. In the center of the pubis and 6 to 7cm from the vaginal cleft, the central point is marked, and from this point laterally, two segments of lines are drawn up to the lateral borders of this region on each side. One semicircle is marked uniting the lateral extreme points of the pubic line, with convexity upward, according to the amount of skin to be resected in each case. Two oblique lines are drawn from semi­circle downward to 2cm laterally to the central point of the pubis dividing the marked area into three segments (Fig. 8.4a) and without navel incisions (Fig.8.2a). The subcutaneous space is inltrated with a saline solution (adrenaline saline 1:1000mL) in the whole abdomen and anks (areas where liposuction is to be per­formed) up to 1.5 or 2.0L.The surgery begins with small incisions in the pubis and iliac regions (1cm in length), and deep and supercial liposuctions are performed in the whole abdomen and anks. After liposuction, a total skin resection is carried out in these lower lateral abdominal regions preserving the whole supercial fascia as well as the vascularization and lymphatic system (Fig.8.5). Now the skin resec­tion in the central area of the lower abdomen up to the muscle fascia is carried out. A narrow tunnel from the upper border of the superior skin incision up to the xiphoid appendix is dissected preserving the abdominal myocutaneous perforating vessels. The navel is freed from the muscle wall. Plication is carried out using a double zero
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superficial circunfle iliac ar
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Fig. 8.5 Secondary vascularization for lipoabdominoplasty technique (supercial epigastric artery and supercial iliac circumex artery)
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Inferior epigastric artery
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tery
mono-nylon in “X” separated stitches from the xiphoid appendix to the pubis. The umbilicus is xed using two stitches in its upper and lower extremity. The super­cial fascia is sutured in the middle line of the lower abdomen using 3-0 colorless mono-nylon. Now the table is set to 45°. The superior abdominal ap is pulled down to be sutured in the pubic region using ve stitches with zero mono-nylon and con­tinued with subcutaneous points using 3-0 colorless mono-nylon. At this time, a complementary liposuction is performed when necessary.
mini-lipoabdominoplasty, but the superior central line is drawn with inverted con­vexity downward, improving the umbilicus-pubic distance and the lateral mark­ings going beyond the pubis according to the amount of skin to be resected in each patient, permitting more skin resection than in mini-lipoabdominoplasty, without umbilicus incisions (Fig. 8.3a). Surgery is carried out as described in mini-lipoabdominoplasty.
room, preoperative photos and areas where liposuction will be performed are marked in the anks and abdomen. With the patient under dorsal position and gen­eral anesthesia on the operating table, marking continues: the table is set to horizon­tal position. In the center of the pubis and 6 to 7cm from the vaginal cleft, the central point is marked, and from this point laterally, two segments of lines are drawn up to the lateral borders of this region on each side, and they are extended laterally into the lower abdominal sulcus according to the amount of skin to be resected. The umbilical marks are drawn in a diamond shape, and from the top of it, two segments of lines the same size as the pubic lines are marked laterally in oblique
tery
ic
femoral artery
Group 3: Mid-lipoabdominoplasty– markings seem to be the same as used in
Group 4: Full lipoabdominoplasty– with the patient standing up in the hospital
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position according to the skin accidity. From the lateral points of these two seg­ments, two markings are drawn on each side: one to conclude demarcation uniting with the markings in the lower abdominal groove and another downward in oblique direction to the center of the pubis, approximately 1 or 2cm laterally to this central point, ending up with three marked areas in the lower abdomen (Fig.8.4a).
The subcutaneous space is inltrated with a saline solution (adrenaline saline 1:1000 mL) in the whole abdomen and anks (areas where liposuction is to be performed) up to 1.5 or 2.0L.The surgery begins with small incisions in the pubis and iliac regions (1cm in length), and deep liposuctions are performed in the whole abdomen. Deep and supercial liposuction continues in the anks and in the lower lateral abdominal areas previously marked. After liposuction, a total skin resection is carried out in these lower lateral abdominal regions preserving the whole super­cial fascia as well as the vascularization and lymphatic system. Now the skin resection in the central area of the lower abdomen and a transverse strip of the pubis reducing its length is performed up to the muscle fascia. A tunnel from the upper border of the superior skin incision up to the xiphoid appendix is dissected preserving the abdominal myocutaneous perforating vessels. The umbilicus is sep­arated from the abdominal wall. The width of the tunnel varies according to the diastasis of the rectus abdominis muscle up to 2cm laterally over its medial bor­ders. Plication is carried out using a double zero mono-nylon in “X” separated stitches from the xiphoid appendix to the pubis. The umbilicus is xed using two stitches in its upper and lower extremity, leaving 1cm freed from the abdominal wall. The supercial fascia is sutured in the middle line of the lower abdomen using 3-0 colorless mono-nylon. Now the table is set to 45°. The superior abdominal ap is pulled down to be sutured starting with ve stitches in the pubic region using zero mono-nylon. A “V” incision is performed on the navel new position, and it is sutured on its new position at this time using internal stitches with 4-0 colorless mono-nylon or Monocryl. Suture is concluded using subcutaneous separated stitches with 3-0 colorless mono-nylon or Monocryl in the whole inferior abdomi­nal incision. At this time, a complementary liposuction is carried out where neces­sary. Drains are not used. Dresser with dry gauze and elastic belt is used for 2months.
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Results
From July 2001 to January 2021, a retrospective study was carried out. A total of 2076 lipoabdominoplasty or only liposuction cases were performed by the senior author using this described technique, in which 1066 were of liposuction only (Fig.8.6), 112 of mini-lipoabdominoplasty (Fig.8.7), 97 of mid- lipoabdominoplasty (Fig.8.8), and 801 of full lipoabdominoplasty (Fig.8.9). Patients’ ages ranged from
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Fig. 8.6 (a) Patient with lipodystrophy (pre-op for liposuction). (b) 6months post-op. (c) Pre-op for liposuction. (d) 6months post-op
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Fig. 8.7 Patient submitted to mini-lipoabdominoplasty: (a, c) pre-op view. (b, d) 6months post-op
19 to 70years (the average age was 36.4years). The weight of skin resection varies from 105 to 850g (the mean weight of skin resection was 465.48 g): full lipoab­dominoplasty 704.40 g, mid-lipoabdominoplasty 498.10 g, and mini­lipoabdominoplasty 156.55 g, respectively. The liposuction volume ranged from 550 to 3850 mL (the mean volume was 2765.43 mL): full lipoabdominoplasty 3255 mL, mid-lipoabdominoplasty 3065 mL, and mini-lipoabdominoplasty 1845mL.The time of surgery varies from 1:30 to 3:00h (mean of 2:00h). Drains are not used (Fig.8.3g). The time of follow-up was 6months or more when post-op photography was taken (Figs.8.4, 8.5, 8.6, and 8.7).
Since 2001 when he began this technique, the senior author has observed better results and less complications using lipoabdominoplasty when compared with the traditional abdominoplasty technique that he used to perform before, from January 1980 to June 2001.
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Fig. 8.8 Patient submitted to mid-lipoabdominoplasty: (a, c) pre-op view. (b, d) Results 1year later
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a b
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Fig. 8.9 Patient submitted to full lipoabdominoplasty: (a, c) pre-op view. (b, d) 6months post-op
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c d
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Fig. 8.9 (continued)
Complications
Since 2001, the senior author has been using the lipoabdominoplasty technique and observed one important reduction in the number of complications when compared with the traditional abdominal technique. He used to have more than 60% of seroma using the traditional technique, which reduces to 0.40% using lipoabdominoplasty technique. Considering the 1010 cases of lipoabdominoplasty (Groups 2, 3, and 4), localized hematomas occurred in 0.30% of the cases, all of which were treated with syringe aspiration only in the ofce: two cases in patients submitted to full
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lipoabdominoplasty (0.20%) and one case in mid-lipoabdominoplasty (0.10%); skin necrosis occurred in the same patient submitted to mid-lipoabdominoplasty that had hematoma, in 2cm at the distal end of the lower abdominal ap that needed reopera­tion with sedation and local anesthesia, with good results; one case (0.10%) of skin allergy to chlorhexidine occurred on the fth day of post-op that needed hospitalization and intensive treatment with satisfactory results but with spots on the skin in the whole area where the antisepsis was done that were still being treated and slowly evolving; hypertrophic scar occurred in 22 (2.21%) cases where most of them were treated with triamcinolone and 7 (0.70%) of these needed surgical revision and beta therapy (radia­tion therapy) and trans-operative application of intra- scar triamcinolone; and second­ary surgeries were performed in 52 (5.22%) of the cases for complementary liposuction, and in 3 (0.30%) of these patients, more skin resection was carried out too.
For Group 1: 1066 patients undergoing liposuction alone, the main complication was the 92 (8.63%) cases that required re-operation to improve aesthetic results.
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Discussion
Since 2001, the senior author has been using the abdominoplasty with liposuction without undermining as described by Avelar (1999) to the cases of mini­abdominoplasty introducing resection of the supercial fascia and subcutaneous tissue on the central third of the lower abdomen (Erfon 2001). He later used the same idea to perform full abdominoplasty as recommended by Saldanha that also introduced the term lipoabdominoplasty (Saldanha et al. 2001). The author sug­gests, from the beginning, a simple and didactic classication for patients who are candidates for this surgery, based on skin accidity, lipodystrophy, and diastasis of the rectus abdominis muscles and the extent of scars necessary for surgical correc­tion, grouping the patients into four groups, with the respective indication of the type of surgery for each group: Group 1, liposuction; Group 2, mini­lipoabdominoplasty; Group 3, mid-lipoabdominoplasty; and Group 4, full lipoab­dominoplasty. The author started dividing the lower abdomen into three areas: the two lateral regions where the total skin was resected and the supercial fascia and important anatomical structures were preserved and the central area that is resected from the skin up to the muscle fascia including a transverse strip of the pubis reduc­ing its length (Erfon 2002, 2009, 2011). The tunnel for plication is carried out from the umbilicus up to 1 or 2cm over the xiphoid appendix and the width of this tunnel up to 2cm lateral to the medial borders of the rectus abdominis muscles, preserving the abdominal myocutaneous perforating vessels, permitting a good vascularization of the abdominal ap and a safe plication (Erfon and Mauricio 2016). At the same time, the term mid-lipoabdominoplasty was introduced to special cases that it’s impossible to pull down the superior abdominal ap as is usual in full lipoabdomi­noplasty and needs more skin resection than in mini-lipoabdominoplasty, avoiding supra-pubic or very high scars (Erfon 2001, 2002).
In the cases of mid-lipoabdominoplasty, the senior author recommends an ade­quate umbilicus-pubic distance of 6cm or more to improve the aesthetic results