Early Postoperative Complications after Oncoplastic Reduction.
Abstract
[BACKGROUND] Breast-conserving surgery with adjuvant radiation therapy (BCT) has been established as safe oncologically. Oncoplastic breast surgery uses both oncologic and plastic surgery techniques for breast conservation to improve cosmetic outcomes. We evaluated the risk factors associated with complications after oncoplastic breast reduction.
[METHODS] A single-institution, institutional review board-approved, retrospective review of electronic medical records of female patients with breast cancer who underwent oncoplastic breast reduction from 2008 to 2014. A review of electronic medical records collected relevant medical history, clinical and pathological information, and data on postoperative complications within 6 months stratified into major or minor complications. Categorical variables analyzed with the χ exact method; continuous variables were analyzed with the Wilcoxon rank sum test exact method.
[RESULTS] We identified 59 patients; 4 required re-excision for positive margins, and 1 moved on to completion mastectomy. The overall complication rate was 33.9% (n = 20): 12 major (20.3%) and 8 minor (13.6%). Of the continuous variables (age, body mass index, and tissue removed), increased age was associated with minor complications ( = 0.02). Among the categorical variables (stratified body mass index, prior breast surgery, hypertension, diabetes mellitus, hyperlipidemia, vascular disease, pulmonary disease, and stratified weight of tissue removed), none were associated with overall or major complications. Pulmonary disease was associated with minor complications ( = 0.03). Bilateral versus unilateral oncoplastic breast reduction showed no statistically significant increase in complications.
[CONCLUSIONS] The overall complication rate after oncoplastic breast reduction was markedly higher than that in nationally published data for breast-conserving surgery. The complication rate resembled more closely the complication rate after bilateral mastectomy with immediate reconstruction. No risk factors were associated with major or overall complications. Age and pulmonary disease were associated with minor complications. Patients should be selected and counseled appropriately when considering oncoplastic breast reduction.
[METHODS] A single-institution, institutional review board-approved, retrospective review of electronic medical records of female patients with breast cancer who underwent oncoplastic breast reduction from 2008 to 2014. A review of electronic medical records collected relevant medical history, clinical and pathological information, and data on postoperative complications within 6 months stratified into major or minor complications. Categorical variables analyzed with the χ exact method; continuous variables were analyzed with the Wilcoxon rank sum test exact method.
[RESULTS] We identified 59 patients; 4 required re-excision for positive margins, and 1 moved on to completion mastectomy. The overall complication rate was 33.9% (n = 20): 12 major (20.3%) and 8 minor (13.6%). Of the continuous variables (age, body mass index, and tissue removed), increased age was associated with minor complications ( = 0.02). Among the categorical variables (stratified body mass index, prior breast surgery, hypertension, diabetes mellitus, hyperlipidemia, vascular disease, pulmonary disease, and stratified weight of tissue removed), none were associated with overall or major complications. Pulmonary disease was associated with minor complications ( = 0.03). Bilateral versus unilateral oncoplastic breast reduction showed no statistically significant increase in complications.
[CONCLUSIONS] The overall complication rate after oncoplastic breast reduction was markedly higher than that in nationally published data for breast-conserving surgery. The complication rate resembled more closely the complication rate after bilateral mastectomy with immediate reconstruction. No risk factors were associated with major or overall complications. Age and pulmonary disease were associated with minor complications. Patients should be selected and counseled appropriately when considering oncoplastic breast reduction.
추출된 의학 개체 (NER)
| 유형 | 영어 표현 | 한국어 / 풀이 | UMLS CUI | 출처 | 등장 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 해부 | breast
|
유방 | dict | 11 | |
| 시술 | breast reduction
|
유방성형술 | dict | 5 | |
| 해부 | tissue
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 해부 | pulmonary
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 약물 | [BACKGROUND] Breast-conserving
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 약물 | [CONCLUSIONS]
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 질환 | breast cancer
|
C0006142
Malignant neoplasm of breast
|
scispacy | 1 | |
| 질환 | hypertension
|
C0020538
Hypertensive disease
|
scispacy | 1 | |
| 질환 | diabetes mellitus
|
C0011849
Diabetes Mellitus
|
scispacy | 1 | |
| 질환 | hyperlipidemia
|
C0020473
Hyperlipidemia
|
scispacy | 1 | |
| 질환 | vascular disease
|
C0042373
Vascular Diseases
|
scispacy | 1 | |
| 질환 | pulmonary disease
|
C0024115
Lung diseases
|
scispacy | 1 | |
| 질환 | BCT
→ Breast-conserving surgery with adjuvant radiation therapy
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 기타 | patients
|
scispacy | 1 | ||
| 기타 | vascular
|
scispacy | 1 |
MeSH Terms
Adult; Age Factors; Aged; Breast Neoplasms; Female; Humans; Hyperlipidemias; Hypertension; Lung Diseases; Mammaplasty; Margins of Excision; Mastectomy; Mastectomy, Segmental; Middle Aged; Obesity; Overweight; Postoperative Complications; Radiotherapy, Adjuvant; Reoperation; Retrospective Studies; Risk Factors; Tumor Burden
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