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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_3628_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

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Index
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Note: Page numbers set bold or italic indicate headings or figures, respectively.
A
Adipose-derived stem cells (ASCs)
234
Aerobic exercises 78 Anastomosis technique 85 Anatomy of lymphatic system 4 Anesthesia 113 Animal models
lymphedema models –– in large animal 227 –– in rodents 229small animal models,
challenges of
–– hindlimb volumetry 230 –– histology and
immunohistochemistry 232
–– lymphatic imaging 231small animal models, challenges
of 230 Animal models 227 Autologous lymph vessel transfer
(ALVT)
clinical cases 131from healthy thigh to groin of
aected extremity 128
in groin region 129indications and
contraindications 127
interpositional graft 130lymphatic graft, harvesting 128number of used lymphatic
collectors 130
operative technique 127pearls and pitfalls 130postoperative management 130preoperative considerations
127
surgical equipment 130to axilla region 128vessel transfer, type of 130
Autologous lymph vessel transfer
(ALVT) 127 Axilla region, autologous lymph
vessel transfer to 128 Axillar recipient site, value and
extent of scar release of 152 Axillar region, anatomy of 136 Axillary area, lymphatic anatomy
of 151
B
Bandages 71 Barcelona cocktail 156 Bilateral lymphedema 22 Blue dye 123 Breast cancer-related lymphedema,
surgery for 209 Breast reconstruction – and vascularized lymph node
transfer 197 – axillar recipient site, value and
extent of scar release of 152
clinical cases 157in combination with lymph node
flap and lymphovenous anastomosis 156
– in combination with
lymphovenous anastomosis
155
– in combination with
vascularized lymph node flap
–– alternative flaps 155 –– inguinal lymph node flap,
surgical technique to harvest
153
–– recipient vessels, management
of 155
–– simultaneous reconstruction
153
–– staged reconstruction 153in combination with
vascularized lymph node flap
152
– indications and
contraindications 150
intraoperative position 156lymphatic anatomy of donor site,
lower limb and inguinal area
151
– lymphatic anatomy of donor
site 151
– lymphatic anatomy of recipient
site
–– postoperative derivative
lymphatic pathways 151
–– upper limb and axillary area
151
– lymphatic anatomy of recipient
site 151
patient education 157pearls and pitfalls 161, 163postoperative management –– apparative evaluation 157 –– complete decongestive
therapy
–– compression therapy 156 –– follow-ups 157 –– manual lymphatic drainage 156 –– non-apparative evaluation 157postoperative management 156
Breast reconstruction 150
156
C
Cadaver
dorsal forearm of 6lower extremity of 6
Cellulitis 87 Charlesprocedure 178 Chronic lymphedema – breast cancer-related
lymphedema, surgery for 209
– breast reconstruction and
vascularized lymph node transfer 197
– dermolipectomy and
lymphoreductive surgery 194
– lacking functional lymphatic
collectors 208
– lower extremity lymphedema,
surgery for 210
lymphovenous anastomosis –– during surgery 196 –– for the surgeon 195 –– regarding the patient 196lymphovenous anastomosis
195
– presenting with functional
lymphatic collectors 208
suction-assisted lipectomy –– intraoperative 195 –– postoperative 195 –– preoperative 194suction-assisted lipectomy 194therapeutic failure, dealing with –– causes, analysis of 198 –– secondary procedures 198therapeutic failure, dealing
with 197
– upper extremity lymphedema,
surgery for 210
– vascularized lymph node
transfer 196
– with fat hypertrophy and/or
tissue fibrosis 210
– wrong surgical technique
avoidance in wrong patient 193 Chronic lymphedema 193, 208 Chronic lymphocele,
lymphovenous anastomosis for
187
Circular-knit and flat-knit
garments 73 Circumference 31, 32, 33 Classification, of lymphedema 19 Clinical examination, tissue
resistance 30 Clinical examination 29 Combined surgical approaches
221
Complete decongestive therapy
(CDT) – background, timing and
teamwork are key to success 96
background 94best practices 99compression therapy –– alternative compression
materials 77
–– circular-knit and flat-knit
garments 73
–– compression bandages 71 –– compression classes 74 –– compression garments 72 –– custom-made and standard
compression garments 76
–– principles of compression 70 –– styles of compression
garments 73
compression therapy 69discussion 100exercises –– abdominal breathing exercises
77
–– aerobic exercises 78 –– decongestive exercises 77 –– resistive exercises 78exercises 77goals of 63limitations in lymphedema
management 81
– Manual Lymph Drainage (MLD)
64
– Manual Lymph Drainage,
additional techniques of
–– deep abdominal technique 67 –– edema technique 68 –– fibrosis technique 68 –– vasa vasorum technique 69Manual Lymph Drainage,
additional techniques of 67
– Manual Lymph Drainage, basic
strokes of
–– pump technique 66 –– rotary technique 67 –– scoop technique 66 –– stationary circles 65Manual Lymph Drainage, basic
strokes of 65
– Manual Lymph Drainage,
contraindications for 69
– perioperative complete
decongestive therapy, evidence­based practice for
–– compression therapy 98 –– exercise 99 –– manual lymphatic drainage 98 –– skin care 99perioperative complete
decongestive therapy, evidence-
based practice for 96 – skin and nail care 79 Complete decongestive therapy
(CDT) 63, 93, 101 Compression bandages 71 Compression classes 74 Compression garments
styles of 73two-way elasticity in 74
Compression garments 72, 76 Compression glove with finger
stubs 75 Compression levels 76 Compression therapy – absolute and relative
contraindications for 71 – alternative compression
materials 77 – circular-knit and f lat-knit
garments 73
compression garments 76custom-made garments 76
eects of 70
Index
https://t.me/medicina_free
– principles of compression 70 Compression therapy 69, 98 Consensus for treatment
indication 224
Conservative lymphedema
management, documentation and screening modalities for 85
Contrast-enhanced magnetic
resonance lymphangiography 45, 48
Conventional magnetic resonance
imaging 43, 44 Conventional MRI 44 Cushioning, proper 114 Custom-made and standard
compression garments 76
D
Dandelion, decellularization of
236
Data-driven medicine, future of
59
De- and recellularized scaolds
235
Decongestive exercises 77 Decongestive therapy
compression therapy 156manual lymphatic drainage 156
Decongestive therapy 156 Deep abdominal technique, hand
placements for 68 Deep abdominal technique 67 Dermal backflow (DB) 41 Dermolipectomies
in extremities 179scrotal dermolipectomies 180vulvar dermolipectomies 180
Dermolipectomy and
lymphoreductive surgery 194 Diagnostic imaging techniques – indocyanine green
lymphangiography 92
lymphoscintigraphy 92magnetic resonance
lymphangiography 92 Diagnostic imaging techniques 92 Documentation 117 Documentation and screening
modalities for conservative
lymphedema management 85 Donning aids, for open-toe
compression stockings 73 Donor and recipient sites – inguinal vascularized lymph
node transfer to distal recipient
141
– proximal versus distal recipient
area, scar management, and flap
types 140 Donor and recipient sites 140 Donor sites – complication rates based on
222 – gastroepiploic lymph node
transfer 138 – inguinal lymph node transfer
133
– jejunal mesenteric lymph node
transfer 138
– lateral thoracic/thoracodorsal
lymph node transfer 136
– omental lymph node transfer
138
submental lymph node transfer
137
– supraclavicular lymph node
transfer 134 Donor sites 133 Double barrel lymphatic vessels
115 Dressing 117
E
Edema technique 68, 68 Elastic taping 84 – general application of 85 Embryology of lymphatic system
3
End-to-end lymphovenous
anastomosis (LVEEA), in
conjunction with end-to-side
lymphaticovenous anastomosis
119
End-to-end lymphovenous
anastomosis (LVEEA) 118 End-to-end nodo-venal shunt or
anastomoses 166 End-to-side lympholymphatic
anastomosis (LLESA) 119, 120 End-to-side lymphovenous
anastomosis (LVESA) 118 Endothelial cells , and methods of
isolation and cultivation 233 Etiology, of lymphedema 14 Evidence-based service 59 Excisional procedures – additional intraoperative tools
181
– indications and
contraindications 177
intraoperative position 181lymphoreductive surgery 177patient education 183pearls and pitfalls 183postoperative management 183preoperative evaluation and
planning 178
surgical equipment 181surgical technique –– dermolipectomies in
extremities 179
–– general remarks 179 –– scrotal dermolipectomies 180 –– vulvar dermolipectomies 180surgical technique 179
Excisional procedures 177 Exercises – abdominal breathing exercises
77
aerobic exercises 78decongestive exercises 77resistive exercises 78
Exercises 77 Experimental research
, 99
animal models –– large animal, lymphedema
models in 227
–– rodents, lymphedema models
in 229
–– small animal models,
challenges of 230
animal models 227tissue engineering for the
replacement of lymph nodes
–– biomaterials 238 –– lymph node tissue engineering
239
–– lymphatic system 237 –– regeneration of lymphatic
tissue 237
– tissue engineering for the
replacement of lymph nodes
237
tissue engineering, lymphatic –– cell source 233 –– cocultures 234 –– current achievements and
limitations 235
–– de- and recellularized
scaolds 235
–– external growth factors for
234
–– hydrogels 235 –– scaolds for 235tissue engineering, lymphatic
233
– vascularized lymph node
transfer and growth factors
–– application and delivery of
growth factors 242
–– clinical application 244 –– experimental background 242vascularized lymph node
transfer and growth factors 241 Experimental research 227 Expert group/lymphedema board
and patient advocacy 58
F
Fat hypertrophy, surgery for
lymphedema with 210 Fibroblasts 234 Fibrosis technique 68, 69 Filarial lymphedema
clinical classification of 23management of 23
Filiariasis-induced chronic
lymphedema 24 Flat-knit thigh-high compression
garment 74 Flexitouch Plus System 84 Functional lymphatic collectors – surgery for lymphedema
lacking 208 – surgery for lymphedema
presenting with 208 Functional lymphatic vessel
definition of 109identification of 112reflux-free recipient vein,
concept of using 109
– vein finders/visualizers 109 Functional lymphatic vessel 109 Functional magnetic resonance
lymphangiography
– peripheral lymphatic leakage,
diagnosis of 50 – technique 48 Functional magnetic resonance
lymphangiography 48
G
Gastro-epiploic region, anatomy
of 138 Gastroepiploic lymph node
transfer 138 Gauze bandages on the fingers 83 Gerusa Dreyer classification 23 Great saphenous vein (GSV)
identification of 167isolation and distal ligation
of 167
proximal transection of 167 –“cobra-hood” appearance of
168
Great saphenous vein (GSV) 168 Groin region, autologous lymph
vessel transfer in 129
H
Hindlimb volumetry 230 Homansprocedure 178 Hybrid visualization microscopy
114
Hydrogels 235
I
Immune system and autonomic
nervous system, interplay
between 95 Immunological function, lymphatic
system and 9 Incidence, of lymphedema 16 Indocyanine 38 Indocyanine green injection, timing
for 112 Indocyanine green
lymphangiography 40, 92, 110,
123
Indocyanine green near-infrared
imaging 39 Indocyanine green near-infrared
imaging
indocyanine 38lymphangiography 39reversed lymphatic mapping 41
Inguinal area, lymphatic anatomy
of 151 Inguinal flap, preoperative
planning of 154 Inguinal lymph node flap 154 Inguinal lymph node transfer 133 Inguinal lymphatic leakage 51,
130
Inguinal region, anatomy of 134 Inspection, checklist for 31
252
Index
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Intensive phase 79 Intermittent pneumatic
compressions, contraindications
for 84 Interpositional graft 130 Interprofessional and
multidisciplinary lymphedema
network
evidence-based service 59expert group/lymphedema
board and patient advocacy 58
funding 58goals 57lymphedema networks and
data-driven medicine, future of
59
marketing 58organizational structure and
involved personnel 58
pearls and pitfalls 59presentation of the concept 57
Interprofessional and
multidisciplinary lymphedema
network 57 Intra-operative visualization, tools
to be used for 214 Intraoperative position
cushioning, proper 114posture 114
Intraoperative position 114 Intraoperative tools, additional
blue dye 123indocyanine green
lymphangiography 123 Intraoperative tools, additional
123
Intravascular stenting 115 Iodine allergy/hyperthyroidism,
preoperative planning in
patients with 36
J
Jejunal mesenteric lymph node
transfer 138
L
Lambda-shaped lymphovenous
anastomosis 119, 120 Large animal, lymphedema models
in 227 Lateral thoracic/thoracodorsal
lymph node transfer 136, 144 Lower extremity lymphedema,
surgery for 210 Lower extremity, compression
styles for 75 Lower limb and inguinal area,
lymphatic anatomy of 151 Lymph fluid, lymphatic system to
transport 8 Lymph node flap and
lymphovenous anastomosis,
breast reconstruction in
combination with 156 Lymph node tissue engineering
239
Lymph nodes, tissue engineering
for replacement of
biomaterials 238lymphatic system 237lymphatic tissue, regeneration
of 237
Lymph nodes, tissue engineering
for replacement of 237
Lymph vessel anity, blue dye
with 110
Lymphangiogenesis, potential
therapeutic approaches and
future perspectives 12 Lymphangiogenesis 11 Lymphangiogenic growth factors
234 Lymphangiography, scintigraphic
36
Lymphangiography 39 Lymphangion 94 Lymphatic channels, evaluation of
36
Lymphatic collectors
harvesting of 129innervation of 96
Lymphatic filariasis (LF)
clinical case 24clinical manifestations –– diagnosis 22 –– filarial lymphedema, clinical
classification of 23
clinical manifestations 22management –– of filarial lymphedema 23 –– of stage I and II 23 –– of stage III and IV 24 –– of stage V, VI, and VII 24management 23pathophysiology, pathology 22pathophysiology 21prevalence 21
Lymphatic filariasis (LF) 21 Lymphatic graft, harvesting 128 Lymphatic imaging 231 Lymphatic malformations 14 Lymphatic surgery
diagnostic imaging techniques –– indocyanine green
lymphangiography 92
–– lymphoscintigraphy 92 –– magnetic resonance
lymphangiography 92
– diagnostic imaging techniques
92
– pathophysiological aspects and
clinical considerations 91
surgical procedures –– reconstructive techniques 92 –– reductive and lymphoreductive
techniques 93 – surgical procedures 92 Lymphatic surgery 91 Lymphatic system
anatomy of 4and its immunological function
9
embryology of 3physiology of 7to transport lymph fluid 8
Lymphatic system 3, 237 Lymphatic tissue, regeneration of
237
Lymphatic vessels – double barrel lymphatic vessels
115
intravascular stenting 115magnetic resonance imaging of –– contrast-enhanced magnetic
resonance lymphangiography
45
–– noncontrast 45magnetic resonance imaging of
44
– multisite anastomosis 115 Lymphatic vessels 109, 115 Lymphatics, schematic diagram of 5 Lymphedema bandaging,
modification of 88
Lymphedema networks and data-
driven medicine, future of 59
Lymphedema of leg using
lipectomy 174
Lymphedema with lymphovenous
anastomosis, indocyanine green lymphangiography visualizing dermal backflow 110
Lymphedema with lymphovenous
anastomosis 110
Lymphedema-related wounds,
types of 86
Lymphocytes and other cell types
in lymph node 237 Lymphoreconstructive surgery – robotic-assisted surgery (R AS)
205
– supermicrosurgical training
models –– with the use of lymphatic
vessels 204
–– without the use of lymphatic
vessels 203
Lymphoreconstructive surgery
203, 214 Lymphoreductive surgery 177,
194, 213 Lymphoscintigraphy 92 Lymphosomes 7 Lymphovenous anastomosis (LVA) – and lympholymphatic
anastomoses 121 – breast reconstruction in
combination with 155
clinical cases 124comparison among dierent
types of 120
contraindications 111current consensus regarding
surgical treatment for
lymphedema with 110
definition 107dierent commonly used
configurations of 122
documentation 117dressing 117, 118during surgery 196end-to-end, in conjunction with
end-to-side lymphaticovenous
anastomosis 119
end-to-end 118end-to-side 118end-to-side lympholymphatic
anastomosis 119, 120
for chronic lymphocele 187for single recipient vein and
multiple lymphatic vessels 121
for the surgeon 195functional lymphatic vessel –– definition of 109 –– reflux-free recipient vein,
concept of using 109
–– vein finders/visualizers 109functional lymphatic vessel 109functional lymphatic vessels,
identifying 112
– imaging studies for preoperative
evaluation and planning of 113
indications 111indocyanine green injection,
timing for 112
– indocyanine green
lymphangiography visualizing dermal backflow 110
– intraoperative documentation
of 117
intraoperative tools –– blue dye 123 –– indocyanine green
lymphangiography 123
intraoperative tools 123intraoperative use of hook for
196
lambda-shaped 119literature on 216lymphovenous implantation/
Octopusanastomosis 121medical history 111patient education –– after lymphovenous
anastomosis 123
–– before lymphovenous
anastomosis 123
patient education 123pearls and pitfalls 124perspective 124preoperative evaluation for 112preoperative planning of –– in patients with iodine allergy/
hyperthyroidism 36
–– intraoperative selection of
lymphatic collectors 36
–– lymphatic channels, evaluation
of 36
–– recipient venule, evaluation of
35
–– venule rerouting 36preoperative planning of 35preparation 108reflux-free veins, identifying
112
regarding the patient 196results following the successful
treatment of 124–125robotic microsurgery 124side-to-end 119, 119side-to-side 120, 120soft tissue manipulation –– lymphatic vessels 109
Index
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–– recipient vein 109soft tissue manipulation 109strategic incision placement for
41
successful 117supermicrosurgical 108supermicrosurgery 116supermicrosurgical –– double barrel lymphatic
vessels 115
–– intravascular stenting 115 –– lymphatic vessels 115 –– microvascular lymphovenous
implantation 115
–– multisite anastomosis 115 –– veins and venules 115supermicrosurgical 115supermicrosurgical skills for
124
surgical considerations for 108surgical equipment –– mobile indocyanine green near-
infrared systems (selection)
122
–– supermicrosurgical instrument
(selection) 123
–– surgical microscopes
(selection) 121
surgical equipment 121surgical setting and technique –– anesthesia: local, regional, or
general 113
–– intraoperative position 114 –– posture 114 –– proper cushioning 114surgical setting and technique
113
Lymphovenous anastomosis (LVA)
35, 107, 108, 195
M
Magnetic resonance imaging – conventional magnetic
resonance imaging 43
of lymphatic vessels –– contrast-enhanced magnetic
resonance lymphangiography 45
–– noncontrast 45of lymphatic vessels 44
Magnetic resonance imaging 43 Magnetic resonance
lymphangiography (MRL) 92
Magnetic resonance imaging, tips
and tricks 48
Management of lymphedema, two-
phase approach in
intensive phase 79patient education 81self-management phase 81
Management of lymphedema, two-
phase approach in 79
Manual Lymph Drainage (MLD)
additional techniques of –– deep abdominal technique 67 –– edema technique 68, 68 –– fibrosis technique 68, 69
–– vasa vasorum technique 69, 69additional techniques of 67basic strokes of –– pump technique 66 –– rotary technique 67 –– scoop technique 66 –– stationary circles 65basic strokes of 65contraindications for 69general contraindications for 70indications of 70
Manual Lymph Drainage (MLD)
64, 98 Medical history 29 Microvascular lymphovenous
implantation 115 Mobile indocyanine green near-
infrared systems 122 Modern surgical management of
chronic lymphedema – breast cancer-related
lymphedema, surgery for 209 – lacking functional lymphatic
collectors 208 – lower extremity lymphedema,
surgery for 210 – presenting with functional
lymphatic collectors 208 – upper extremity lymphedema,
surgery for 210 – with fat hypertrophy and/or
tissue fibrosis 210 Modern surgical management of
chronic lymphedema 208 Morphological development of the
human lymphatic system 4 Multiple lymphatic vessels,
lymphovenous anastomosis for
121 Multisite anastomosis 115
N
Nail care 79 Nanoparticle-based interstitial
magnetic resonance
lymphangiography 232 National lymphedema network
(NLN) 57 Near-infrared technique, vein
finder with 113 Nodo-venal shunt microsurgery
complications 165general considerations 163indications and
contraindications 163
patient education 165postoperative care 165preoperative assessment 163preoperative preparation 164surgical technique 164
Nodo-venal shunt microsurgery
165
Nonapparative volume
measurement
circumference 31water displacement 32
Nonapparative volume
measurement 30 Noncontrast 45 Nutrition, role of 86
O
Octopus lymphovenous
anastomosis 115 Omental lymph node transfer 138 One stage versus staged-combined
surgical procedures to treat
lymphedema 188 Outpatient versus inpatient
treatment 86
Octopusanastomosis 121Octopustechnique 116
P
Padded gradient compression with
nonelastic adjustable bands 77 Palpation, checklist for 31 Pathophysiology, of lymphedema
17
Patient education – after lymphovenous
anastomosis 123 – before lymphovenous
anastomosis 123 Patient education 81, 123 Patient history, checklist for 31 Perioperative complete
decongestive therapy
compression therapy 98exercise 99manual lymphatic drainage 98skin care 99
Perioperative complete
decongestive therapy 96 Peripheral lymphatic leakage,
diagnosis of 50 Peripheral lymphedema 99 Physiology of lymphatic system – and its immunological function
9
– to transport lymph fluid
(circulating system) 8 Physiology of lymphatic system 7 Post-operative visualization, tools
to be used for 214 Postoperative derivative lymphatic
pathways 151 Posture 114 Pre-operative visualization, tools to
be used for 214 Preoperative planning of
lymphovenous anastomoses – in patients with iodine allergy/
hyperthyroidism 36 – intraoperative selection of
lymphatic collectors 36 – lymphatic channels, evaluation
of 36 – recipient venule, evaluation of
35
– venule rerouting 36
Preoperative planning of
lymphovenous anastomoses 35 Prevalence, of lymphedema 15 Pre–lymphovenous anastomosis
118
Primary lymphedema, genetic
alterations associatedwith 30 Primary lymphedema 30 Prophylactic surgery 223 Pump technique 66
R
Recipient vein 109 Recipient venule, evaluation of 35 Reconstructive microsurgery – lymphovenous anastomosis for
chronic lymphocele 187 – one stage versus staged-
combined surgical procedures
188
pearls and pitfalls 190secondary lymph node transfer
185
– suction-assisted lipectomy 184 Reconstructive microsurgery 184 Reconstructive techniques 92 Reductive and lymphoreductive
techniques 93 Reflux-free recipient vein, concept
of using 109 Reflux-free veins identification
with vein finder 112 Regeneration of lymphatic tissue
237
Resistive exercises 78 Reversed lymphatic mapping 41 Robotic lymphovenous
anastomosis microsurgery 124 Robotic-assisted omental lymph
node f lap 145, 146 Robotic-assisted surgery (RAS)
205
Rodents, lymphedema models in
229 Rotary technique 67
S
Scintigraphic lymphangiography
36
Scoop technique 66 Scrotal dermolipectomies 180 Secondary lymph node transfer
185
Secondary lymphedema 30, 180 Self-management phase 81 Sequential intermittent pneumatic
compression, intermittent
pneumatic compressions,
contraindications for 84 Sequential intermittent pneumatic
compression 83 Short tau inversion recovery (STIR)
sequence 45 Side-to-end lymphovenous
anastomosis (LVSEA) 119, 119
254
Index
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Side-to-side lymphovenous
anastomosis (LVSSA) 120, 120
Single recipient vein,
lymphovenous anastomosis for
121
Skin and nail care 79 Skin care 99 Small animal models, challenges of
hindlimb volumetry 230histology and
immunohistochemistry 232 – lymphatic imaging 231 Small animal models, challenges
of 230 Soft tissue manipulation
lymphatic vessels 109recipient vein 109
Soft tissue manipulation 109 Stages, of lymphedema 19 Stationary circles 65 Strength exercises 78 Submandibular region, anatomy
of 137 Submental lymph node transfer
137
Suction-assisted lipectomy (SAL)
clinical cases 174indications and
contraindications 171
intraoperative 195intraoperative position 172lower extremity, lymphedema
of, preceded by conservative
treatment 174 – lower extremity, lymphedema
of 174
patient education 173pearls and pitfalls 175postoperative 195postoperative management 172preoperative 194preoperative evaluation and
planning 171
surgical technique 172upper extremity, lymphedema
of 174 Suction-assisted lipectomy (SAL)
171, 184, 194 Supermicrosurgery, suture
technique for 116 Supermicrosurgical instrument
123
Supermicrosurgical lymphovenous
anastomosis
functional lymphatic vessel –– definition of 109 –– reflux-free recipient vein,
concept of using 109
–– vein finders/visualizers 109functional lymphatic vessel 109lymphatic vessels –– double barrel lymphatic
vessels 115
–– intravascular stenting 115 –– multisite anastomosis 115lymphatic vessels 115microvascular lymphovenous
implantation 115
preparation 108
soft tissue manipulation –– lymphatic vessels 109 –– recipient vein 109soft tissue manipulation 109surgical considerations for
lymphovenous anastomosis
108
– veins and venules 115 Supermicrosurgical lymphovenous
anastomosis 108, 115
Supermicrosurgical skills for
lymphovenous anastomosis 124
Supermicrosurgical training
models
– with the use of lymphatic
vessels, for lymphovenous anastomosis and vascularized lymph node transfer 204
– with the use of lymphatic
vessels 204
– without the use of lymphatic
vessels 203 Supplements, role of 86 Supraclavicular lymph node flap
142
Supraclavicular lymph node
transfer 134 Supraclavicular region, anatomy
of 135–136 Surgical considerations for
lymphovenous anastomosis
108
Surgical equipment
and intraoperative tools 146mobile indocyanine green near-
infrared systems 122 – supermicrosurgical instrument
123
– surgical microscopes 121 Surgical equipment 121 Surgical procedures
reconstructive techniques 92reductive and lymphoreductive
techniques 93 Surgical procedures 92 Surgical setting and technique
anesthesia 113documentation 117dressing 117intraoperative position –– posture 114 –– proper cushioning 114intraoperative position 114supermicrosurgery, suture
technique for 116 – supermicrosurgical
lymphovenous anastomosis,
technique of –– double barrel lymphatic
vessels 115
–– intravascular stenting 115 –– lymphatic vessels 115 –– microvascular lymphovenous
implantation 115
–– multisite anastomosis 115 –– veins and venules 115supermicrosurgical
lymphovenous anastomosis,
technique of 115
Surgical setting and technique 113 Surgical treatment
complete decongestive therapy –– background 94 –– best practices 99 –– compression therapy 98 –– exercise 99 –– manual lymphatic drainage 98 –– skin carecomplete decongestive therapy
93
lymphatic surgery –– conclusions 93 –– diagnostic imaging techniques
–– indocyanine green
–– lymphoscintigraphy 92 –– magnetic resonance
–– pathophysiological aspects and
–– reconstructive techniques 92 –– reductive and lymphoreductive
lymphatic surgery 91
Surgical treatment 91 Stemmers sign 32
99
92
lymphangiography 92
lymphangiography 92
clinical considerations 91
techniques 93
T
T cells 10 Thigh-high compression stocking
75
Thompson procedure 179 Tissue engineering approaches of
lymph nodes/lymphoid organs 239
Tissue engineering for replacement
of lymph nodes
biomaterials 238lymphatic system 237regeneration of lymphatic
tissue 237
Tissue engineering for replacement
of lymph nodes 237, 239
Tissue engineering, lymphatic
cell source 233cocultures 234current achievements and
limitations 235
external growth factors 234scaolds for –– de- and recellularized
scaolds 235
–– hydrogels 235scaolds for 235
Tissue engineering, lymphatic 233 Tissue fibrosis, surgery for
lymphedema with 210 Tissue resistance 30 Tools to be used for pre-, intra-,
and postoperative visualization
214
Total breast anatomy restoration
156
Treatment algorithm for
lymphedema
diagnostics 208modern surgical management of
chronic lymphedema
–– breast cancer-related
lymphedema, surgery for 209
–– lacking functional lymphatic
collectors 208
–– lower extremity lymphedema,
surgery for 210
–– upper extremity lymphedema,
surgery for 210
–– with fat hypertrophy and/or
tissue fibrosis 210
–– with functional lymphatic
collectors
– modern surgical management of
chronic lymphedema 208
Treatment algorithm for
lymphedema 207
Two-phase approach in
lymphedema management
intensive phase 79patient education 81self-management phase 81
Two-phase approach in
lymphedema management 79
208
U
Ultrasound imaging 33 Ultrasound imaging – lymphovenous anastomoses,
preoperative planning of
–– in patients with iodine allergy/
hyperthyroidism 36
–– lymphatic channels, evaluation
of 36
–– lymphatic collectors,
intraoperative selection of 36
–– recipient venule, evaluation of
35
–– venule rerouting, preoperative
and intraoperative planning of
36
– lymphovenous anastomoses,
preoperative planning of 35
– vascularized lymph node
transfer 36
Unilateral secondary lymphedema
131
Upper extremity lymphedema – high-frequency ultrasound scan
of 35 – surgery for 210 Upper limb, lymphatic anatomy of
151
V
Vasa vasorum technique 69, 69 Vascularized inguinal lymph node
transfer 143 Vascularized jejunal mesenteric
lymph node transfer 145 Vascularized lateral thoracic lymph
node transfer 144 Vascularized lymph node (VLN)
flap
Index
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– breast reconstruction in
combination with
–– alternative flaps 155 –– inguinal lymph node flap,
surgical technique to harvest
153
–– recipient vessels, management
of 155
–– simultaneous reconstruction
153
–– staged reconstruction 153breast reconstruction in
combination with 152 – target lymph nodes for 42 Vascularized lymph node transfer
(VLNT)
and growth factors –– application and delivery of
growth factors 242
–– clinical application 244 –– experimental background 242and growth factors 241donor and recipient sites –– inguinal vascularized lymph
node transfer to distal recipient 141
–– proximal versus distal recipient
area, scar management, and flap types 140
donor and recipient sites 140donor sites –– gastroepiploic lymph node
transfer 138
–– inguinal lymph node transfer
133
–– jejunal mesenteric lymph node
transfer 138
–– lateral thoracic/thoracodorsal
lymph node transfer 136
–– omental lymph node transfer
138
–– submental lymph node
transfer 137
–– supraclavicular lymph node
transfer 134
donor sites 133in lymphedema surgery 219indications and
contraindications 139
intraoperative markings for 43patient educationpearls and pitfalls 148
148
postoperative management 147preoperative evaluation and
planning 140
– recipient and donor site
complications following 140
– robotic-assisted omental lymph
node f lap 145, 146
– surgical equipment and
intraoperative tools 146
surgical technique –– vascularized inguinal lymph
node transfer 143
–– vascularized jejunal mesenteric
lymph node transfer 145
–– vascularized lateral thoracic
lymph node transfer 144
–– vascularized submental lymph
nodes transfer 145
–– vascularized supraclavicular
lymph node transfer 143 – surgical technique 143 Vascularized lymph node transfer
(VLNT) 133, 196, 223
Vascularized submental lymph
nodes transfer 145
Vascularized supraclavicular lymph
node transfer 143 Vein finders/visualizers 109 Veins 115 Venule rerouting, preoperative and
intraoperative planning of 36 Venules 115 Vessel transfer, type of 130 Vulvar dermolipectomies 180
W
Water displacement 32 Weight management, role of 86 Worms known to cause
lymphedema 21 Wound management in
lymphedema patients – lymphedema bandaging,
modification of 88 – lymphedema-related wounds,
types of 86 Wound management in
lymphedema patients 86
256