Breast Augmentation in Athletic Women: A Retrospective Survey Assessing Pectoral Muscle Function and Implant Aesthetics Post-Augmentation.
Abstract
[BACKGROUND] Breast augmentation is the most common cosmetic, surgical procedure (1). Implant insertion planes include subglandular or submuscular. Submuscular augmentation is often preferred in women with less soft tissue coverage; requiring pectoralis major dissection (2). However, loss of functional muscle fibres is undesirable in athletic women who actively train the pectoral region.
[OBJECTIVES] 1. Assessment of pectoralis function and strength after breast augmentation in athletic women. 2. Augmentation aesthetical satisfaction at rest and whilst training.
[METHODS] A retrospective survey was sent to female, fitness competitors with breast implants via social media over a six-month period. The survey assessed baseline demographics, pectoral strength (bench press, push-ups, pectoral fly), aesthetical satisfaction and issues during training including pain, rippling, firmness and implant movement.
[RESULTS] Eighty-one participants were surveyed. The mean age of augmentation was 29.7 (±8.41), and mean age of survey completion was 37.6 (±7.22) years. Submuscular augmentation was performed in 72.8% of participants. Recovery post-operative and time spent training was synonymous. The majority of participants' pectoral strength was unaffected or positively affected by breast augmentation. Assessment of post-operative performance and training issues of pain, rippling and firmness yielded no statistically significant difference between groups. Implant movement during pectoral exercises was 2.5 times more likely with submuscular augmentations, p= 0.038. Overall, the majority of the population were very satisfied or satisfied with their breast aesthetic at rest (92.6%) and during training (79.0%).
[CONCLUSIONS] Breast augmentation in athletic women has a high satisfaction rate with the majority maintaining or improving the strength of the pectoral region regardless of augmentation plane.
[LEVEL OF EVIDENCE IV] This journal requires that authors assign a level of evidence to each article. For a full description of these Evidence-Based Medicine ratings, please refer to the Table of Contents or the online Instructions to Authors https://www.springer.com/journal/00266 .
[OBJECTIVES] 1. Assessment of pectoralis function and strength after breast augmentation in athletic women. 2. Augmentation aesthetical satisfaction at rest and whilst training.
[METHODS] A retrospective survey was sent to female, fitness competitors with breast implants via social media over a six-month period. The survey assessed baseline demographics, pectoral strength (bench press, push-ups, pectoral fly), aesthetical satisfaction and issues during training including pain, rippling, firmness and implant movement.
[RESULTS] Eighty-one participants were surveyed. The mean age of augmentation was 29.7 (±8.41), and mean age of survey completion was 37.6 (±7.22) years. Submuscular augmentation was performed in 72.8% of participants. Recovery post-operative and time spent training was synonymous. The majority of participants' pectoral strength was unaffected or positively affected by breast augmentation. Assessment of post-operative performance and training issues of pain, rippling and firmness yielded no statistically significant difference between groups. Implant movement during pectoral exercises was 2.5 times more likely with submuscular augmentations, p= 0.038. Overall, the majority of the population were very satisfied or satisfied with their breast aesthetic at rest (92.6%) and during training (79.0%).
[CONCLUSIONS] Breast augmentation in athletic women has a high satisfaction rate with the majority maintaining or improving the strength of the pectoral region regardless of augmentation plane.
[LEVEL OF EVIDENCE IV] This journal requires that authors assign a level of evidence to each article. For a full description of these Evidence-Based Medicine ratings, please refer to the Table of Contents or the online Instructions to Authors https://www.springer.com/journal/00266 .
추출된 의학 개체 (NER)
| 유형 | 영어 표현 | 한국어 / 풀이 | UMLS CUI | 출처 | 등장 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 해부 | breast
|
유방 | dict | 7 | |
| 시술 | breast augmentation
|
유방성형술 | dict | 5 | |
| 기법 | submuscular
|
근막하 평면 | dict | 4 | |
| 해부 | subglandular
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 해부 | soft tissue
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 해부 | pectoralis
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 해부 | muscle fibres
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 해부 | pectoral
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 합병증 | pectoral fly
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 약물 | [BACKGROUND] Breast
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 약물 | [OBJECTIVES] 1
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 약물 | [RESULTS] Eighty-one participants
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 약물 | [CONCLUSIONS] Breast
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 질환 | loss of functional muscle
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 질환 | pain
|
C0030193
Pain
|
scispacy | 1 | |
| 질환 | https://www.springer.com/journal/00266
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 기타 | Pectoral Muscle
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 기타 | women
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 기타 | female
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 기타 | participants
|
scispacy | 1 |
MeSH Terms
Breast Implantation; Breast Implants; Esthetics; Female; Humans; Mammaplasty; Pain; Pectoralis Muscles; Retrospective Studies; Risk Assessment; Sports; Treatment Outcome
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