ABSTRACT
Introducción y objetivo: La mama tuberosa es una entidad malformativa muy frecuente en mujeres jóvenes y un reto por su frecuencia y complejidad quirúrgica. Exponemos la transición que hemos llevado a cabo en el manejo de las mamas tuberosas en el servicio público de Cirugía Plástica del Hospital General Universitario Dr. Balmis de Alicante (España), sustituyendo la técnica con prótesis por técnica que emplea en exclusiva tejido autólogo. Material y método: Estudio descriptivo, retrospectivo, revisando los últimos 101 casos realizados en nuestro servicio entre noviembre de 2010 y junio 2022. Recogemos datos acerca de las técnicas quirúrgicas, número de intervenciones necesarias, así como la tasa de complicaciones a corto y largo plazo entre la técnica con material protésico que realizamos de forma habitual hasta 2013 y la técnica con tejido autólogo que utilizamos posteriormente. Describimos la técnica utilizada para corregir la alteración de la forma y la asimetría de volumen de las mamas tuberosas mediante el uso de colgajos glandulares, lipoinjertos y pexias mamarias. Resultados: En el periodo descrito empleamos tejido autólogo de forma exclusiva en el 87% de los casos, el 81% correspondientes a grados II y III de Grolleau, con una media de 2.1 tiempos quirúrgicos. La técnica más utilizada fue la remodelación glandular asociada a lipoinjerto. El índice de complicaciones a medio y largo plazo fue menor en comparación con la reconstrucción habitual con prótesis. Conclusiones: Según nuestra experiencia, la cirugía de la mama tuberosa mediante el uso exclusivo de tejido autólogo en pacientes seleccionadas, permite corregir esta malformación sin recurrir al uso de material protésico, con resultados reproducibles y con menos complicaciones a medio y largo plazo en comparación con la reconstrucción habitual con prótesis.(AU)
Background and objective: Tuberous breast is a very common malformative entity in young women and a challenge due to its frequency and surgical complexity. We present our transition in the management of tuberous breasts of our public Plastic Surgery Service at the Dr. Balmis General University Hospital in Alicante (Spain), replacing technique with prosthetic material for exclusive technique with autologous tissue. Methods: Descriptive, retrospective study, reviewing the last 101 cases performed in our service between November 2010 and June 2022. Data have been collected about the surgical techniques, number of necessary interventions, as well as the rate of shortand long-term complications between the technique with prosthetic material that we routinely performed until 2013 and the technique with autologous tissue that we used subsequently. The technique used to correct the alteration in shape and volume asymmetry of the tuberous breast is described, through using glandular flaps, lipografts and mastopexy techniques. Results: In the period described, the use of autologous tissue exclusively has been carried out in 87% of the cases, 81% corresponding to Grolleau grades II and III, with an average of 2.1 surgical times. The most used technique was glandular remodeling associated with lipograft. The rate of complications in the medium and long term is lower compared to the usual technique with prostheses that we previously performed. Conclusions: According to our experience, treatment of the tuberous breast through the exclusive use of autologous tissue in selected patients, allows this malforation to be fixed without using prosthetic material, with a lower number of complications compared to reconstruction with prosthetic material.(AU)
Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Breast Neoplasms/surgery , Breast Implants , Breast/abnormalities , Spain , Epidemiology, Descriptive , Retrospective StudiesABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To describe the diagnostic and therapeutic process for a congenital exceptional anomaly. To analyze the pathogenesis of the embryologic anomalies associated with menouria and congenital vesicovaginal fistula (VVF). STUDY DESIGN: The case of a 28-year-old female with menouria and impossibility of consummating coitus is described. The diagnostic method is analyzed. The type of treatment is described and finally we conclude with a hypothesis about embryology of congenital anomalies with VVF and menouria. RESULTS: For management of anomalies as congenital VVF, imaging tests including cystography and urography could not correctly visualize the fistulous tract. It was identified by cystoscopy, performed during the time of menouria. Surgical treatment consisted in repairing the VVF and vaginoplasty according to the McIndoe technique. CONCLUSIONS: All women with menouria need complete investigation with exhaustive exploration, analytic evaluation, ultrasound, imaging tests (principally magnetic resonance) and, very importantly, cystoscopy on the days of menouria. Surgical treatment must be careful and individualized. This case allows us to hypothesise that the blind vagina encountered reflects an anomaly of correct urogenital sinus development.
