Étude de la rétraction cutanée appliquée à la prise en charge des tumeurs cutanées. Cartographie du corps humain

Dumas, P; Benatar, M.; Cardot‐Leccia, Nathalie; Lebreton, E.; Chignon-Sicard, Bérengère

doi:10.1016/j.anplas.2012.02.004

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Actinic keratoses 12% and Bowen's disease are considered a precancerous state [9]. Our results are in the study of Dumas et al [7] for KA (13%), whereas for Kavoussi et al [10], keratoses actinic are by far the most frequent premalignant lesions estimated at 40.2%. In the study of L. Kani [11] The rate of Xeroderma Pigmentosum was 1.8%.…”

Section: Discussion:-supporting

confidence: 58%

“…The ideal margin is a compromise between too wide a margin, responsible for unnecessary tissue loss and insufficient, exposing a risk of recurrence. To achieve a curative objective, it will have to be all the broader as the patient presents risk factors for recidivism [7,8,11]. We are interested only in carcinomas with the criteria of a high-risk group, where the advanced malignant skin tumors of the face can be integrated.…”

Section: Discussion:-mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

The Skin Tumors Evolved From the Face. Experience of the Plastic Surgery Department Chu Mohammed Vi About 60 Cases.

Quaboul¹,

ElMehdi²,

DrissAmrani³

et al. 2019

IJAR

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Malignant cutaneous tumors Advancedthe face -Epidemiology.The malignant skin tumors advanced of the face represent a serious pathology due to its location, its evolutionary potential and especially its vital prognosis. All these factors and others justify the collective care as early as possible while respecting the convenience of the patient. From a retrospective study spread over a period of 7 years and half, we analyzed the epidemiological and clinical characteristics, the delay of diagnosis, the type of therapy and the outcome of 60 patients in our structure. The age of our patients varies between 7 and 89 years with an average age of 63 years and a clear male predominance (sex ratio = 3). The rural origin accounted for 87% and the majority of professions exposed to the sun. The mid-facial region was the site of 60% of the tumors studied. Histological results showed basal cell carcinoma predominance of 55%, followed by squamous cell carcinoma 40% and melanoma 2%. Tumors were classified as T4 in 73% with a concentration lesions mid-lock face/mid-facial 60%. The tumor resection was the rule in all our patients while respecting a margin of safety adapted to the histological type and tumor size. These margins were complete in 48 patients, incomplete in 12 patients (Xp and Epidermodysplasia) whose goal of resection was initially palliative. Lymph node dissection was performed in 7 patients. Exenteration was performed in 10 patients. A parotidectomy was performed in 5 patients. The repair process was adapted to the seat and the extent of the defects. Reconstruction was deferred in 83% of cases and involved various ways of skin grafting to muscular cutaneous flaps. Adjuvant radiotherapy was indicated in 17 patients. These findings should lead us for more precaution and to rethink our carcinological and reconstructive approach. The deployment of simple means allows local monitoring and prioritizes other means according to needs. A preventive approach remains a pillar in the management of these "historical" tumors.

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Section: Discussion:-supporting

confidence: 58%

Section: Discussion:-mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Skin Tumors Evolved From the Face. Experience of the Plastic Surgery Department Chu Mohammed Vi About 60 Cases.

Quaboul¹,

ElMehdi²,

DrissAmrani³

et al. 2019

IJAR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Furthermore, each suture fixation point may serve as a source of inflammation, contributing to multiple points of fixation. The redraping of skin without excision aligns with the "skin accommodation" observations described by Dumas et al 20 This innovative approach has fueled the evolution and expansion of gliding surgery into a myriad of surgical procedures including extended brow lifts, closed facelifts, lip lifts, jowl lifts, periorbital shaping, and midface lifting to mention a few. This evolution is epitomized by both Ozan Sozer's Glidelift, giving patients periorbital shaping and a midface lift with hidden scars, as well as the senior author's gliding perioral lifts.…”

Section: Expansion Of Its Applicationmentioning

confidence: 67%

Evolution of the Surgical Net

O'Daniel,

Kachare

2024

Facial Plast Surg

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The Surgical Net technique, originally conceptualized to mitigate postoperative hematomas, has evolved into a versatile tool, transcending its initial purpose, and signaling a new era of surgical innovation. This article provides a comprehensive overview of the Surgical Net's journey from a targeted solution to a multifaceted surgical asset and explores its burgeoning applications, challenges, and future trajectories. Despite early reluctance due to anatomical concerns and unfamiliarity with the novel technique, the Surgical Net’s consistent success in various surgical contexts from facial surgeries to gynecological applications has catalyzed its widespread global adoption. The technique’s integration of the progressive tension method and enhanced skin redraping capabilities underscores its contribution to optimal aesthetic outcomes and improved surgical control. Noteworthy is its role in the innovative concept of gliding surgery, marked by procedures like the gliding brow lift and Glidelift, demonstrating the Surgical Net’s adaptability and effectiveness in diverse surgical environments. Contributions from international surgeons have expanded its applications to areas like axillary space obliteration post breast implant, postmastectomy closure, and the management of postpartum hemorrhage, showcasing the Surgical Net's global impact and universal commitment to optimizing surgical outcomes. The article delves into the anatomical considerations essential for adapting the Surgical Net technique to various surgical contexts, emphasizing the need for continuous research, clinical trials, and multidisciplinary collaboration to navigate emerging challenges and ensure its sustained efficacy and safety. In conclusion, the article highlights the Surgical Net technique’s unwavering potential for further advancements, greater procedural efficiency, and the continued elevation of patient care standards. The consistent evolution of its applications, paired with a dedicated approach to addressing emergent challenges, reinforces the Surgical Net’s enduring contribution to surgical innovation and global patient welfare.

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Étude de la rétraction cutanée en chirurgie carcinologique cutanée. Étude clinique de 79 cas

Moret¹,

Charton-Bain

Lota

et al. 2019

Annales de Chirurgie Plastique Esthétique

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Étude de la rétraction cutanée appliquée à la prise en charge des tumeurs cutanées. Cartographie du corps humain

Cited by 8 publications

References 23 publications

The Skin Tumors Evolved From the Face. Experience of the Plastic Surgery Department Chu Mohammed Vi About 60 Cases.

The Skin Tumors Evolved From the Face. Experience of the Plastic Surgery Department Chu Mohammed Vi About 60 Cases.

Evolution of the Surgical Net

Étude de la rétraction cutanée en chirurgie carcinologique cutanée. Étude clinique de 79 cas

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