Aesthetic and Reconstructive Surgery of the Breast 1st Edition by Elizabeth Hall Findlay, Gregory Evans MD FACS ISBN 0702031801 9780702031809

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ISBN 10: 0702031801 
ISBN 13: 9780702031809
Author: Elizabeth Hall Findlay, Gregory Evans MD FACS

Drs. Hall-Findlay and Evans’ new Aesthetic and Reconstructive Surgery of the Breast is a unique work providing a purely surgical focus, covering the full scope of breast surgery. Coverage of hot topics includes new implant types, gel implants, fat injections to the breast for aesthetic enhancement, and fat injections for reconstruction.The book is organized into seven sections including reduction, mastopexy, augmentation, and more. Expert, international contributors deliver practical advice on the latest techniques, with a special emphasis on what can go wrong and how to avoid it. This full-color, templated reference comes with case studies and 16 video clips (both on web and on DVD) with approximately three hours of footage demonstrating key procedures. Video coverage includes form-stable high cohesive silicone gel implants, short scar with inferior pedicle, and sub-fascial breast augmentation. Expert Consult access enables you to search full text online and download images.

• Get practical advice on handling problems that occur in both reconstructive and aesthetic surgery
• Study various operative steps in depth with real-life clinical detail
• Avoid and/or deal with complications by referencing case examples and analyses with expert international counsel
• Watch the techniques first-hand with videos online and on the accompanying DVD, and watch experts performing the procedures
• Search the text’s full content electronically, or download images and video for teaching purposes

Aesthetic and Reconstructive Surgery of the Breast 1st Table of contents:

Part I: Foundational Principles and Patient Assessment

Chapter 1: Applied Anatomy of the Breast and Thorax

• 1.1 Gross Anatomy of the Breast: Glandular Tissue, Adipose Tissue, Skin Envelope
• 1.2 Vascular Supply: Arterial and Venous Systems
• 1.3 Lymphatic Drainage and its Clinical Significance
• 1.4 Innervation of the Breast and Chest Wall
• 1.5 Pectoral Musculature and Thoracic Wall Anatomy
• 1.6 Histology and Physiology of the Breast Gland

Chapter 2: Patient Evaluation and Preoperative Planning

• 2.1 Comprehensive Patient History: Medical, Surgical, Psychological
• 2.2 Clinical Examination: Breast Asymmetry, Ptosis, Volume, Skin Quality
• 2.3 Photographic Documentation: Standard Views and Techniques
• 2.4 Preoperative Imaging: Mammography, Ultrasound, MRI (Indications and Interpretation)
• 2.5 Psychological Assessment and Managing Patient Expectations
• 2.6 Surgical Consent and Informed Decision-Making
• 2.7 Anesthesia Considerations for Breast Surgery

Chapter 3: Principles of Incisions, Scar Management, and Wound Healing

• 3.1 Incision Design and Placement for Aesthetic Outcomes
• 3.2 Techniques for Optimal Wound Closure
• 3.3 Understanding Scar Biology and Healing Phases
• 3.4 Strategies for Scar Prevention and Minimization (Pre-, Intra-, Post-operative)
• 3.5 Management of Hypertrophic Scars and Keloids

Part II: Aesthetic Breast Surgery

Chapter 4: Breast Augmentation: Indications and Implants

• 4.1 Patient Selection and Goals for Augmentation
• 4.2 Types of Implants: Saline vs. Silicone, Smooth vs. Textured, Round vs. Anatomical
• 4.3 Implant Selection: Volume, Profile, Base Diameter
• 4.4 Surgical Approaches: Inframammary, Periareolar, Transaxillary, Transumbilical
• 4.5 Subglandular, Subpectoral, and Dual Plane Pocket Creation
• 4.6 Augmentation in Special Situations: Tubular Breast, Asymmetry

Chapter 5: Breast Reduction (Reduction Mammaplasty)

• 5.1 Indications for Reduction Mammaplasty: Symptomatic and Aesthetic
• 5.2 Preoperative Assessment and Markings for Various Techniques
• 5.3 Superior Pedicle Techniques
• 5.4 Inferior Pedicle Techniques
• 5.5 Medial and Lateral Pedicle Techniques
• 5.6 Free Nipple Graft Techniques
• 5.7 Liposuction-Assisted Breast Reduction
• 5.8 Management of Gigantomastia

Chapter 6: Mastopexy (Breast Lift)

• 6.1 Classification of Breast Ptosis
• 6.2 Patient Selection and Goals for Mastopexy
• 6.3 Periareolar Mastopexy
• 6.4 Vertical (Lollipop) Mastopexy
• 6.5 Wise-Pattern (Inverted T) Mastopexy
• 6.6 Crescent and Circumareolar Mastopexy
• 6.7 Combined Augmentation-Mastopexy and Reduction-Mastopexy

Chapter 7: Correction of Breast Asymmetry and Tubular Breasts

• 7.1 Etiology and Classification of Breast Asymmetry
• 7.2 Surgical Strategies for Asymmetry: Augmentation, Reduction, Lift, Fat Grafting
• 7.3 Understanding Tubular (Tuberous) Breast Deformity
• 7.4 Surgical Correction of Tubular Breast: Incision, Glandular Scoring, Implant Placement

Part III: Reconstructive Breast Surgery

Chapter 8: Principles of Breast Reconstruction Following Mastectomy

• 8.1 Goals of Breast Reconstruction: Timing and Patient Selection
• 8.2 Oncologic Considerations and Multidisciplinary Team Approach
• 8.3 Patient Education and Expectations for Reconstruction

Chapter 9: Implant-Based Breast Reconstruction

• 9.1 Tissue Expanders: Types, Placement, and Expansion Protocols
• 9.2 Direct-to-Implant Reconstruction: Patient Selection and Technique
• 9.3 Acellular Dermal Matrices (ADMs) and Mesh Reinforcement
• 9.4 Capsular Contracture: Prevention and Management
• 9.5 Revision of Implant-Based Reconstructions

Chapter 10: Autologous Tissue Breast Reconstruction: Abdominal Flaps

• 10.1 Transverse Rectus Abdominis Myocutaneous (TRAM) Flap: Pedicled and Free
• 10.2 Deep Inferior Epigastric Perforator (DIEP) Flap: Anatomy and Technique
• 10.3 Superficial Inferior Epigastric Artery (SIEA) Flap
• 10.4 Preoperative Planning and Imaging (CT Angiography)
• 10.5 Donor Site Morbidity and Management

Chapter 11: Autologous Tissue Breast Reconstruction: Other Flaps

• 11.1 Latissimus Dorsi Flap: Pedicled and Free
• 11.2 Gluteal Perforator Flaps (SGAP/IGAP)
• 11.3 Thigh-Based Flaps (TUG/PAP/LTP)
• 11.4 Stacked Flaps and Combined Techniques
• 11.5 Selection Criteria for Non-Abdominal Autologous Flaps

Chapter 12: Nipple-Areola Complex Reconstruction

• 12.1 Principles of Nipple-Areola Reconstruction
• 12.2 Local Flap Techniques for Nipple Projection
• 12.3 Skin Grafting and Tattooing for Areola Recreation
• 12.4 Adjunctive Techniques: Fat Grafting, Dermal Fillers

Chapter 13: Correcting Congenital Breast Deformities

• 13.1 Poland Syndrome: Diagnosis and Multistage Correction
• 13.2 Amazia and Amastia: Reconstructive Options
• 13.3 Other Rare Congenital Anomalies

Part IV: Adjunctive Techniques, Complications, and Special Considerations

Chapter 14: Fat Grafting in Breast Surgery

• 14.1 Principles of Adipose Tissue Harvest, Processing, and Injection
• 14.2 Indications for Fat Grafting: Volume Enhancement, Contour Correction, Scar Revision
• 14.3 Fat Grafting for Radiation-Damaged Tissues
• 14.4 Complications and Limitations of Fat Grafting

Chapter 15: Management of Complications in Breast Surgery

• 15.1 General Complications: Hematoma, Seroma, Infection, Wound Dehiscence
• 15.2 Complications Specific to Augmentation: Capsular Contracture, Rupture, Malposition
• 15.3 Complications Specific to Reduction/Mastopexy: Nipple Necrosis, Scarring Issues
• 15.4 Complications Specific to Reconstruction: Flap Failure, Donor Site Morbidity
• 15.5 Strategies for Prevention and Revision Surgery

Chapter 16: Male Breast Surgery (Gynecomastia)

• 16.1 Etiology and Classification of Gynecomastia
• 16.2 Patient Evaluation and Differential Diagnosis
• 16.3 Surgical Techniques: Liposuction, Excision, Combined Approaches
• 16.4 Management of Pseudogynecomastia and Body Contouring

Chapter 17: Transgender Breast Surgery (Top Surgery)

• 17.1 Surgical Goals and Patient Assessment for Female-to-Male (FTM) Top Surgery
• 17.2 Techniques for Mastectomy and Chest Contouring (e.g., Double Incision, Periareolar)
• 17.3 Surgical Goals and Patient Assessment for Male-to-Female (MTF) Breast Augmentation
• 17.4 Postoperative Care and Considerations

Chapter 18: The Irradiated Breast: Challenges and Surgical Approaches

• 18.1 Effects of Radiation on Breast Tissues and Implants
• 18.2 Reconstructive Options for the Irradiated Breast: Autologous vs. Implant
• 18.3 Managing Complications in Irradiated Fields

Part V: Outcomes, Innovation, and the Future

Chapter 19: Measuring Outcomes and Patient Satisfaction

• 19.1 Objective and Subjective Outcome Measures
• 19.2 Patient-Reported Outcome Measures (PROMs)
• 19.3 Long-Term Follow-up and Data Collection
• 19.4 Best Practices for Patient Counseling on Outcomes

Chapter 20: Emerging Technologies and Future Directions in Breast Surgery

• 20.1 Advanced Imaging and 3D Planning
• 20.2 Robotic and Endoscopic Techniques
• 20.3 Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine
• 20.4 Oncoplastic Surgery: Integrating Cancer Resection with Aesthetic Principles
• 20.5 Personalized Medicine and Patient-Specific Approaches

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Tags: Elizabeth Hall Findlay, Gregory Evans MD FACS, Aesthetic, Reconstructive