Original articleSubcutaneous mastectomy for primary breast cancer and ductal carcinoma in situ
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Cited by (40)
4-24 Nipple-Sparing Mastectomy for Breast Cancer and Risk Reduction: Oncologic or Technical Problem?
2008, Breast DiseasesCitation Excerpt :The idea of subcutaneous or nipple-sparing mastectomy is not novel. The procedure has been publicized in published reports by several other authors.3–5 However, as Sacchini and colleagues point out, there are important differences between the subcutaneous mastectomy and the current nipple-sparing procedure.
Management of the BRCA Mutation Carrier or High-Risk Patient
2007, Clinics in Plastic SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Subcutaneous mastectomy is synonymous for a mastectomy that spares the nipple–areolar complex. Breast cancer can arise following subcutaneous mastectomy performed for either breast cancer treatment or for prophylaxis [74–78], with documented cases of cancer recurrence arising in the breast tissue associated with the nipple [79]. In contrast to a total mastectomy with removal of 95% to 99% of the breast tissue, a subcutaneous mastectomy may only remove 95% of the breast tissue, with residual tissue in the axillary tail, breast flaps, and beneath the nipple [80].
Areola-sparing mastectomy: Defining the risks
2005, Journal of the American College of SurgeonsTime to reconsider subcutaneous mastectomy for breast-cancer prevention?
2005, Lancet OncologyTwo staged breast reconstruction following prophylactic bilateral subcutaneous mastectomy
2005, British Journal of Plastic SurgeryCitation Excerpt :By doing this, on an average, most of the breast parenchyma can be removed and it is comparable to the extirpation achieved with radical mastectomies.19 Subcutaneous mastectomy is a safe alternative to total mastectomies performed for early primary invasive breast cancer (not located under the nipple) and multifocal DCIS, since it caries no higher risk of local recurrence.20 The probability of developing, at a later date, an invasive cancer in the remaining tissue and particularly under the nipple is insignificant.
A comparative study of envelope mastectomy and immediate reconstruction (EMIR) with standard latissimus dorsi immediate breast reconstruction
2004, European Journal of Surgical Oncology