Liposuction 2006
DOI: 10.1007/3-540-28043-x_75
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Treatment of Excessive Axillary Sweat Syndromes (Hyperhidrosis, Osmidrosis, Bromhidrosis) with Liposuction

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Cited by 5 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…infection, superficial skin erosions, paresthesiae, ecchymoses, hematomas, seromas, fibrotic bands, skin retractions) [107,108] High recurrence rate (up to 23.8% by 6 mo) [107,[109][110][111] Endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy Destroys T2 and or T3 sympathetic ganglia via excision, radiofrequency, or electrocautery ablation, [112,113] or ganglion clamping [112,114] Palmar, facial, axillary Satisfactory control of sweating in up to 98%, [115] 83%, [116] and 63% [115] of patients with palmar, facial, and isolated axillary HH, respectively Moderate risk of recurrence (up to 8.8%) [117] Compensatory HH in 52.3%: subjective and objectively measurable increases in sweating in areas other than those made dry by sympathectomy [118] Compensatory HH begins 2-8 wk following endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy, may progress, and does not improve over time; it most commonly affects the back, chest, abdomen, and lower limbs High rate of patient dissatisfaction (up to 11.5%), [117] most commonly due to compensatory HH [119][120][121] Other complications include excessively dry hands, gustatory sweating, phantom sweating, Horner syndrome, neuropathic complications, and perioperative complications (e.g. pneumothorax, cardiac arrest) N A = not applicable.…”
Section: Diagnostic Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…infection, superficial skin erosions, paresthesiae, ecchymoses, hematomas, seromas, fibrotic bands, skin retractions) [107,108] High recurrence rate (up to 23.8% by 6 mo) [107,[109][110][111] Endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy Destroys T2 and or T3 sympathetic ganglia via excision, radiofrequency, or electrocautery ablation, [112,113] or ganglion clamping [112,114] Palmar, facial, axillary Satisfactory control of sweating in up to 98%, [115] 83%, [116] and 63% [115] of patients with palmar, facial, and isolated axillary HH, respectively Moderate risk of recurrence (up to 8.8%) [117] Compensatory HH in 52.3%: subjective and objectively measurable increases in sweating in areas other than those made dry by sympathectomy [118] Compensatory HH begins 2-8 wk following endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy, may progress, and does not improve over time; it most commonly affects the back, chest, abdomen, and lower limbs High rate of patient dissatisfaction (up to 11.5%), [117] most commonly due to compensatory HH [119][120][121] Other complications include excessively dry hands, gustatory sweating, phantom sweating, Horner syndrome, neuropathic complications, and perioperative complications (e.g. pneumothorax, cardiac arrest) N A = not applicable.…”
Section: Diagnostic Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Numerous surgical methods for bromhidrosis, such as simple excision, 3 subcutaneous shaving, 4 and superficial or ultrasonic liposuction, 1,4,5 have been evaluated for safety and efficacy. They share a similar underlying mechanism: removal or destruction of the apocrine and eccrine glands.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Pada studi lain Tsay juga menyatakan bahwa teknik pembedahan ini memberikan tingkat kepuasan pasien yang tinggi, yakni mencapai 80%. 18,19 Chen, dkk. juga menyebutkan bahwa efek terapi liposuction dan curettage menghasilkan perbaikan yang cukup signifikan dan memiliki tingkat rekurensi yang rendah dibandingkan dengan prosedur laser subkutan.…”
Section: Case Report Case Reportunclassified