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1.
Ann Chir Plast Esthet ; 68(3): 231-237, 2023 Jun.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36966095

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Abdominoplasty is the most frequently performed procedure for the treatment of weight loss sequelaes. It carries risks of complications, especially in patients with multiple metabolic comorbidities. It is commonly accepted that the male population develops more postoperative complications, particularly haemorrhage, but there are very few studies showing this excessive morbidity. The aim of this study was to determine the increased risk of bleeding after anterior and circular abdominoplasty in men by comparing two series of 105 male and female patients. MATERIALS AND METHODS: This is a retrospective, single-center study including 105 male subjects undergoing simple or circular abdominoplasty between 2013 and 2022. The control group was composed of 105 women screened on the same terms. The data collection focused on different pre-, intra-, and postoperative variables, with the occurrence of a hematoma or the need for a transfusion during follow-up as the primary outcome. The analysis was performed according to a univariate and multivariate models. RESULTS: The rate of hematoma or transfusion, seroma, infection, amount of blood loss, and length of hospital stay were significantly greater in the male group. Multivariate analysis confirmed the independence of gender on the risk of developing a hematoma or requiring a transfusion. CONCLUSION: This study shows the excess morbidity in men, particularly haemorrhage, after abdominoplasty. This underlines the importance of a rigorous haemostasis and follow-up in this at risk population.


Subject(s)
Abdominoplasty , Humans , Male , Female , Retrospective Studies , Abdominoplasty/methods , Postoperative Complications/etiology , Risk Factors , Hematoma/etiology
2.
Ann Burns Fire Disasters ; 35(4): 315-319, 2022 Dec.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38680624

ABSTRACT

Excessive axillary sweating is a frequent reason for seeking consultation in aesthetic medicine. Botulic toxin therapies have been used for years for this condition. A microwave-based treatment (MiraDry®) has been used in France since 2011. We present the case of a patient who developed complications following such a treatment for excessive axillary sweating, namely dermal detachment, subcutaneous collections, dermal thickening, retractile scars responsible for pain and limitation of axillary amplitudes. These complications mimic the natural evolution of deep axillary burns. In this paper, we propose a management method for patients with this type of complication.

3.
Ann Burns Fire Disasters ; 34(1): 33-41, 2021 Mar 31.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34054385

ABSTRACT

Platelet rich plasma (PRP) has trophic functions due to a high concentration of growth factors and cytokines. These properties may be of therapeutic interest in the management of burn injuries. In preparation for a clinical study at the Lyon Burn Centre on PRP as an inducer of healing in burns, we carried out a review of the literature looking at the results of the use of this therapy. A review of the literature on the use of PRP for the treatment of burn injuries was performed by querying the PUBMED database using the keywords [platelet rich plasma] AND [burns]. Controlled clinical or pre-clinical studies in English or French were included. Eleven articles were identified, consisting of eight preclinical animal model studies and three clinical studies. These looked at the effects of PRP on the healing of burned areas whether they were grafted or not, on the improvement of neuropathic pain, and on distant skin trophicity. The results of recent preclinical studies show shorter epithelialization times thanks to PRP. In humans, a significant study (201 patients) validates its use in combination with thin skin grafts, and another shows benefits on distant cutaneous trophicity. In conclusion, the use of PRP topically or by injection under the skin has a potential benefit in the management of acute burns. A large-scale series validates its use in clinical practice.

4.
Hand Surg Rehabil ; 40(1): 97-100, 2021 02.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-32781253

ABSTRACT

The occurrence of compartment syndrome after a viper bite is a rare phenomenon and its treatment remains controversial. We report the case of an 11-year-old boy who developed compartment syndrome of the right upper limb following a viper bite. Decompression by fasciotomy was performed urgently with a good outcome. Surgical decompression for compartment syndrome following a viper bite is not a common treatment according to the literature. Fast access to care and antivenom administration seem to be effective at treating the compartment syndrome without recourse to fasciotomy.


Subject(s)
Compartment Syndromes , Snake Bites , Antivenins/therapeutic use , Child , Compartment Syndromes/etiology , Compartment Syndromes/surgery , Fasciotomy , Humans , Male , Snake Bites/complications , Upper Extremity/surgery
5.
Ann Chir Plast Esthet ; 66(4): 291-297, 2021 Aug.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33039173

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Even if they represent only 2.5 % of the total body surface area, the hands are burnt in 50 % of hospitalized patients. The risk of sequelae is significant, especially in children, human being in full growth, and a source of aesthetic and functional handicap. The aim of this study is to research the predictive factors of sequelae, to study their treatment of and their evolution. MATERIAL AND METHODS: We included children under six years of age with deep palmar burns of the hand between 1998 and 2008. Demographics, characteristics of the initial burn and its treatment were noted. Then, we studied the types of hand burn sequelae and their treatment. Finally, we observed their evolution over time with an aesthetic and functional evaluation and their impact on quality of life. RESULTS: Forty-nine children, representing 70 hands, were included in the study. The mean age at the time of the initial burn was 16.2 months (6; 60). The initial treatment was directed healing in 39 % of cases and thin skin excision-grafting in 61 % of cases. The type of sequelae most represented was bridle in 73 % of cases. Treatment consisted of rehabilitation measures (13 %) or surgery (69 %). The mean age at the time of surgery was 10.1 years (4; 19). These were plasties (62 %), total skin grafts (15 %) or a combination of both (23 %). The current follow-up is 16.2 years. The aesthetic result is considered good in 52 % of cases, the functional result is good in 78 % of cases. The impact on the quality of life is low and the parents are satisfied with the initial care. CONCLUSION: The treatment of the sequelae of burnt hands gives good results but involves well-conducted rehabilitation and regular monitoring. The treatment period must be adapted and the surgery simple, effective and specific to the type of sequelae.


Subject(s)
Burns , Hand Injuries , Burns/surgery , Child , Child, Preschool , Hand/surgery , Hand Injuries/etiology , Hand Injuries/surgery , Humans , Quality of Life , Skin Transplantation
6.
Ann Burns Fire Disasters ; 31(3): 238-242, 2018 Sep 30.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30863260

ABSTRACT

The use of lipostructure to treat burn sequelae is more and more common today. The regeneration capacities of mesenchymal stem cells appear promising on this sequelae skin, which is poorly vascularized, retractile and often painful. The aim of our study is to establish the analgesic properties, and the functional and aesthetic improvements gained by using lipostructure to treat burn sequelae. Forty-three patients who received lipostructure for burn sequelae according to the Coleman method between 2005 and 2017 were selected. Results regarding aesthetic, analgesic and mobility gain were recorded, with a minimum follow-up of one year postoperatively. Our patients consisted of 32 women and 11 men, with a mean age of 31.7 years (15 to 64 years). The mean follow-up during the study was 49.8 months (2 to 205 months). Patients received an average of 1.3 (1 to 3) sessions of lipostructure with an average of 153 cc (10 to 1040 cc) per session. Sequela sites were the face for 13 patients, the upper limb for 13 patients, the lower limb for 16 patients and the trunk for 4 patients. Twelve patients had lesions on multiple locations. Twenty patients benefited from this surgery for purely aesthetic or functional reasons, and 23 for painful sequelae. A significantly lower EVA was observed after surgery and a functional gain thanks to the restoration of no longer painful amplitudes. An aesthetic gain was also reported in more than three quarters of cases. In two cases, the analgesic effect decreased after one year and required a second lipostructure. The use of lipostructure in burn sequelae has already proved its efficiency with regard to the functional aspect, aesthetics and also analgesia. However, the evaluation of results is based on scales that are still imperfect. Lipostructure is not the only type of surgery used in burn sequelae. Local plasty or skin grafts are also used, but they are more invasive and have no direct analgesic effect. Lipostructure is only possible on mature, soft and non-adherent scars in order not to traumatize adipose cells. Post-burn skin is defined by retractions and adhesions to deep planes, requiring heavy rehabilitation work beforehand. Finally, the effect is not always sustainable and the duration of efficiency remains unknown. Lipostructure has its place in the treatment of hyperalgic and unsightly burn sequelae that are responsible for a functional and social disability in the patient.

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