[Secondary labiaplasty: Retrospective study about 44 cases. Annual report SOFCPRE 2019]. / Nymphoplastie secondaire : étude rétrospective à propos de 44 cas. Rapport annuel de la SOFCPRE 2019.

INTRODUCTION: Labiaplasty is a surgery currently booming. The number of publications on this subject is also increasing significantly. With the increase of the operated cases, we see more and more consultations for revisions after a labiaplasty, called secondary labiaplasty. The author reports here his experience with secondary labiaplasties in 44 cases. MATERIAL AND METHOD: The study carried out by the author reports 44 cases divided into two categories of secondary labiaplasties. The first category is characterized by a wound dehiscence, including those following the author's lambda laser procedures, which are easily repaired under local anesthesia after border cutting and suture. The second category is characterized by over-resections or real amputations or even remains of atypical flaps. DISCUSSION: The over-resection is a technical fault. In this case, the technique used to improve the aesthetic, functional and psychological aspect is the use of the remains of labia minora in the form of a flap to avoid a dog-ear appearance at the anterior and posterior part. The use of lipofilling of the labia majora is to mask the area and improve the function. The future of this surgery is probably the reconstruction of the labia minora by local flaps. CONCLUSION: The conclusion of the study is that it is imperative that surgeons performing labiaplasties be trained in both anatomy and labiaplasty techniques and avoid as much as possible over-resections and amputations, mending being often difficult.

5-aminolevulinic acid-induced (ALA) fluorescence for the laparoscopic diagnosis of peritoneal metastasis. AST An experimental study.

BACKGROUND: We performed a randomized experimental study in a rat model to evaluate the use of 5-aminolevulinic acid-induced (ALA) fluorescence in the laparoscopic diagnosis of peritoneal metastases of ovarian cancer. METHODS: We injected 103 ovarian adenocarcinoma cells in the peritoneum of 31 rats. One week later, 5-aminolevulinic acid was injected in the peritoneum (100 mg/kg). After 3 h, we examined the rats using a 10-mm endoscope with a mono CCD camera and a light source developed for photodynamic diagnosis. Metastases on the parietal peritoneum were evaluated independently by two surgeons randomly assigned to use either a conventional light mode or the fluorescence mode. RESULTS: The mean number of metastases detected was 2.84 with conventional laparoscopic light and 5.74 with ALA-induced fluorescence (p < 0.0008). Metastases diagnosed by fluorescence were confirmed by pathologic examination. Random peritoneal biopsy specimens taken from nonfluorescent areas were negative. CONCLUSION: In this experiment, ALA-induced fluorescence improved the detection of peritoneal metastases of ovarian cancer.