Higher Prevalence of Capsular Contracture with Second-side Use of Breast Implant Insertion Funnels

Background:. Breast implant insertion funnels have become popular adjuncts to breast implant surgery to reduce access incision length and contact of the implant with the skin of the breast. Although labeled as single-use devices, due to cost considerations, many surgeons use a new breast implant ins...

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Autor principal: Stephen D. Bresnick, MD
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Wolters Kluwer 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:df002ba912274e979f4df726e410113d2021-11-25T07:58:04ZHigher Prevalence of Capsular Contracture with Second-side Use of Breast Implant Insertion Funnels2169-757410.1097/GOX.0000000000003906https://doaj.org/article/df002ba912274e979f4df726e410113d2021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttp://journals.lww.com/prsgo/fulltext/10.1097/GOX.0000000000003906https://doaj.org/toc/2169-7574Background:. Breast implant insertion funnels have become popular adjuncts to breast implant surgery to reduce access incision length and contact of the implant with the skin of the breast. Although labeled as single-use devices, due to cost considerations, many surgeons use a new breast implant insertion funnel with each patient rather than each breast. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the prevalence of capsular contracture of the first augmentation side and compare it to the second side utilizing one insertion funnel per patient. Methods:. Patients undergoing silicone breast augmentation or silicone augmentation mastopexy with smooth surface silicone implant and utilizing a breast implant insertion funnel were studied. Six hundred consecutive patients (1200 breasts) meeting the study criteria were evaluated. Memory Gel silicone breast implants were utilized for each patient and only patients undergoing augmentation with the same implant size were studied. Patients underwent augmentation with either inframammary or periareolar incisions. Results:. A total of 27 capsular contractures were noted, a rate of 2.25%. The rate of capsular contracture was significantly higher with the second-side use of insertion funnels (P = 0.0179). Of the capsular contractures noted, 25.9% occurred on the first side, whereas 74.1% occurred on the second side. Capsular contracture rates were higher on the second side for both access incision locations. Capsular contracture prevalence increased with reuse of the same insertion funnel for the same patient. Conclusion:. Based on these findings, surgeons should consider utilizing implant insertion devices as single-use, to minimize the capsular contracture risk.Stephen D. Bresnick, MDWolters KluwerarticleSurgeryRD1-811ENPlastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Global Open, Vol 9, Iss 11, p e3906 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Surgery
RD1-811
spellingShingle Surgery
RD1-811
Stephen D. Bresnick, MD
Higher Prevalence of Capsular Contracture with Second-side Use of Breast Implant Insertion Funnels
description Background:. Breast implant insertion funnels have become popular adjuncts to breast implant surgery to reduce access incision length and contact of the implant with the skin of the breast. Although labeled as single-use devices, due to cost considerations, many surgeons use a new breast implant insertion funnel with each patient rather than each breast. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the prevalence of capsular contracture of the first augmentation side and compare it to the second side utilizing one insertion funnel per patient. Methods:. Patients undergoing silicone breast augmentation or silicone augmentation mastopexy with smooth surface silicone implant and utilizing a breast implant insertion funnel were studied. Six hundred consecutive patients (1200 breasts) meeting the study criteria were evaluated. Memory Gel silicone breast implants were utilized for each patient and only patients undergoing augmentation with the same implant size were studied. Patients underwent augmentation with either inframammary or periareolar incisions. Results:. A total of 27 capsular contractures were noted, a rate of 2.25%. The rate of capsular contracture was significantly higher with the second-side use of insertion funnels (P = 0.0179). Of the capsular contractures noted, 25.9% occurred on the first side, whereas 74.1% occurred on the second side. Capsular contracture rates were higher on the second side for both access incision locations. Capsular contracture prevalence increased with reuse of the same insertion funnel for the same patient. Conclusion:. Based on these findings, surgeons should consider utilizing implant insertion devices as single-use, to minimize the capsular contracture risk.
format article
author Stephen D. Bresnick, MD
author_facet Stephen D. Bresnick, MD
author_sort Stephen D. Bresnick, MD
title Higher Prevalence of Capsular Contracture with Second-side Use of Breast Implant Insertion Funnels
title_short Higher Prevalence of Capsular Contracture with Second-side Use of Breast Implant Insertion Funnels
title_full Higher Prevalence of Capsular Contracture with Second-side Use of Breast Implant Insertion Funnels
title_fullStr Higher Prevalence of Capsular Contracture with Second-side Use of Breast Implant Insertion Funnels
title_full_unstemmed Higher Prevalence of Capsular Contracture with Second-side Use of Breast Implant Insertion Funnels
title_sort higher prevalence of capsular contracture with second-side use of breast implant insertion funnels
publisher Wolters Kluwer
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/df002ba912274e979f4df726e410113d
work_keys_str_mv AT stephendbresnickmd higherprevalenceofcapsularcontracturewithsecondsideuseofbreastimplantinsertionfunnels
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