Oncoplastia extrema: Cirugia conservadora en cáncer de mama multicéntrico. Presentación de caso clínico / Extreme oncoplasty: Conservative surgery in multicentric breast cancer. Presentation of a clinical case

Introducción: La conservación mamaria ha evolucionado y cada vez se utilizan más técnicas oncoplásticas para obtener mejores resultados cosméticos. Además, esta técnica permite escisiones más amplias que previenen deformidades mamarias mediante la reconstrucción de grandes defectos de resección. Objetivo: Reportar con un caso clínico: estrategia quirúrgica de una paciente con cáncer de mama multicéntrico y cirugía conservadora oncoplástica de la mama. Caso clínico: Paciente de 72 años con mamas grandes ptosis Grado III con diagnóstico de carcinoma mamario derecho multicéntrico Estadio IA mT1cNO luminal A anatómico - pronóstico. Deseos de la paciente de conservar la mama. Se decide mastoplastía terapéutica + Ganglio centinela (GC) + mastopexia y reducción contralateral. Anatomía patológica: mama derecha: carcinoma ductal infiltrante multicéntrico GC 0/3. Mama izquierda: 1 foco de 2 mm carcinoma lobulillar infiltrante de tipo clásico score II de nottingham. margen libre. Inmunohistoquimica: RE 95%, RP 95%, Her2 neu negativo score 0 y ki67 2%. Se discute caso en unidad de mastología, se decide: Radioterapia 3D bilateral y hormonoterapia con anastrazole. Discusión: La Mastoplastia terapéutica es considerada una opción de tratamiento estándar para pacientes seleccionados garantizando la conservación mamaria con seguridad oncológica aceptable, adecuados resultados estéticos y similar supervivencia. Permite la escisión tumoral con márgenes de resección más amplios y resultados oncológicos y estéticos aceptables. Creemos que es esencial brindar información precisa para ayudar a la paciente en la toma de decisiones sobre las consecuencias específicas de cualquier técnica oncoplástica. Conclusiones: La oncoplastia extrema debe ser utilizada solamente para casos seleccionados. Deberá ser evaluado por un equipo multidisicplinario, idealmente en el contexto de una unidad de mastología integrada por: cirujanos mastólogos, radioterapeutas, imagenólogos, oncólogos, anatomopatólogos y psicooncólogos. La técnica quirúrgica debe ser realizada preferentemente por cirujanos de mama con formación oncoplástica y reconstructiva de la mama(AU)

Introduction: Breast conservation has evolved and more oncoplastic techniques are used to obtain better cosmetic results. In addition, this technique allows wider excisions that prevents breast deformities by reconstructing large resection defects. Objetivo: Report with a clinical case: surgical strategy of multicentric breast cancer and oncoplastic breast-conservative surgery. Clinical case: A 72-year-old patient with large breasts with Grade III ptosis diagnosed with multicentric right mammary carcinoma Stage IA mT1cNO luminal A anatomical - prognosis. The patient's wishes to preserve the breast. Therapeutic mastoplasty + sentinel node (SLN) + mastopexy and contralateral reduction was decided. Pathology: right breast: multicentric infiltrating ductal carcinoma GC 0/3. Left breast: 1 focus of 2-mm infiltrating lobular carcinoma of the classic Nottingham score II type. free margin. Inmunohystochemistry: RE 95%, RP 95%, Her2 neu negative score 0 and ki67 2%. The case is discussed in the mastology unit, and we decided: Bilateral 3D radiotherapy and hormone therapy with anastrozole. Discussion: Therapeutic mastoplasty is considered a standard treatment option for selected patients, guaranteeing breast conservation with acceptable oncological safety, adequate aesthetic results and similar survival. It allows tumor excision with wider resection margins and acceptable oncological and cosmetic results. We believe that it is to provide accurate information to help the patient in making essential decisions about the specific consequences of any oncoplastic technique. Conclusions: Extreme oncoplasty should only be used for selected cases. It must be evaluated by a multidisciplinary team, ideally in the context of a mastology unit made up of: breast surgeons, radiotherapists, imaging specialists, oncologists, pathologists and psycho-oncologists. The surgical technique should preferably be performed by breast surgeons with oncoplastic and reconstructive training of the breast(AU)

Training in oncoplastic surgery for mastologists

SUMMARY OBJECTIVE: The radical change in the treatment of breast cancer has promoted the necessity for more comprehensive training of the professionals involved, ensuring the preservation of oncological safety while also allowing for cosmetic interventions to benefit breast cancer survivors. The aim of this study was to present the methods employed in the training of breast surgeons, highlighting the importance of oncoplasty and breast reconstruction. METHODS: A literature review was conducted in two databases, identifying articles related to medical education in the context of oncoplastic surgery and breast reconstruction. We also assessed the Brazilian experience in oncoplastic centers. RESULTS: The basis for educational discussions was derived from 16 articles. We observed approaches that included hands-on courses utilizing simulator models, porcine models, cadaver labs, and fellowship programs. Positive outcomes were observed in Brazil, a fact based on seven oncoplasty training centers for senior mastologists and five training centers for junior mastologists. From 2009 to 2023, an estimated 452 seniors and 42 juniors received training, representing approximately 30% of mastologists in Brazil who have acquired training and experience in oncoplasty. CONCLUSION: Despite the limited number of publications on training methods, oncoplastic centers have made significant progress in Brazil, establishing a successful model that can be replicated in other countries.

Patient satisfactory score post oncoplastic breast surgery- our institutional experience

Background: Surgical management of breast cancer is rapidly evolving with increasing importance on techniques to preserve patient抯 quality of life and post treatment cosmesis. Oncoplastic breast surgery (OBS) combines oncologic principles with plastic surgery techniques to improve cosmetic results by immediate breast reconstruction at the time of surgery. We aimed to evaluate patient reported satisfaction using questionnaire following OBS.Methods: This was a prospective observational study of 25 patients who underwent oncoplastic breast surgery at the department of surgical oncology, Government Royapettah hospital, Kilpauk Medical College Chennai, between 2021 January - September 2022. Patients who underwent OBS were given the questionnaire (BREAST-Q) directed specifically on satisfaction with breast cosmesis at one month postoperatively.Results: Mean satisfactory score was 42.4 (highly satisfied), 5 out of 25 (20%) patients responded with a score of 50/50. The patient with a minimum score of 26/50, had undergone wise pattern mammoplasty for giant fibroadenoma and had nipple areola complex necrosis postoperatively. No major complications were noted in other patients.Conclusions: OBS is emerging as the standard of care in India for early breast cancer, although time taken is longer than the west. Long term outcomes in the Indian population are yet to emerge. Our results demonstrate a high satisfaction with breasts cosmesis in patients who underwent OBS.

Pedicle omentum flap harvested by laparoscopy in breast oncoplastic sugery / 中国癌症杂志

Surgery is one of the most important treatments for breast cancer. A part of the early breast cancer patients demand further oncoplastic breast surgery to reconstruct or restore the breast cosmosis after conventional breast conserving surgery, by oncoplastic breast surgery, which is a modern conception and technique including volume dis-placement and volume replacement. Oncoplastic breast surgery using pedicled omental flap is a new approach among volume replacement techniques. It has made some progress in recently years. A systematic review was therefore con-ducted to analyze and illuminate the present status.

Assessment of cosmetic outcome of oncoplastic breast conservation surgery in women with early breast cancer: A prospective cohort study.

BACKGROUND: The aim of this study was to assess the cosmetic outcome of patients undergoing oncoplastic breast conserving surgery in Indian population. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A prospective cohort of 35 patients who were eligible for breast conservation surgery was included in the study from year 2007 to 2009. Patients with central quadrant tumors were excluded from the study. A double ‑ blind cosmetic assessment was done by a plastic surgeon and a senior nurse not involved in the management of patients. Moreover, self‑assessment was carried out by the patient regarding the satisfaction of surgery, comfort with brasserie, social and sexual life after oncoplastic surgery. RESULTS: In this study, 35 patients underwent oncoplastic breast conservation surgery by various techniques. The cosmetic outcome scores of the surgeon and nurse were analyzed for inter rater agreement using inter‑class Correlation Coefficients. There was a good association between them. The risk factors for poor cosmetic outcome was studied by univariate analysis and significant correlation was obtained with age, volume of breast tissue excised and estimated percentage of breast volume excised (P < 0.05). Moreover, 96% of patients were moderately to extremely satisfied with the surgery. Patients were offered an option for cosmetic correction of contralateral breast by mastopexy or reduction mammoplasty however, none of them agreed for another procedure. CONCLUSIONS: Oncoplastic breast surgery helps to resect larger volume of tissue with wider margins around the tumor. It helps to achieve better cosmesis and extends the indications for breast conservation. Most of the patients were satisfied with mere preservation of the breast mound rather than a symmetrical contralateral breast.