Breast Reconstruction Gallery Page 5

his woman in her 60's was diagnosed with left breast cancer, requiring removal of the breast mass in the upper outer pole. She underwent oncoplastic reconstruction, tailoring a breast lift into a breast reconstruction for the left breast. She had a more standard breastlift on the right. She actually later underwent radiation therapy of the left breast. She is photographed about 9 months after her surgical procedure.

This lovely young woman saw me for revision of a reconstruction. Her right breast had radiation therapy and was tight and uncomfortable. Her left breast augmentation lift to match the right did not match, and it was too large for her frame. I reduced the left side and revised the right side, adding in a fat transfer. She is photographed 15 months out and is very happy with her outcome.

This woman in her 50's had prior history of lumpectomy and radiation on the left side. She had a recurrence on the left side, leading to the necessity for left total mastectomy. She opted for right-sided prophylactic mastectomy. She underwent bilateral mastectomy, sparing the nipple on the right. She was reconstructed with expander on the right and latissimus flap from the back with expander on the left. She later underwent left nipple reconstruction with tattoo and bilateral silicone implant exchanges for the expanders.

This model in her 40's underwent nipple-sparing mastectomy on the left side with immediate implant reconstruction. Nothing was done on the right breast. She is photographed 10 months later. Patient Age: 40

This 66-year-old woman had saline implant right-sided breast reconstruction performed about 10 years prior, with deflation of the implant, and resultant significant asymmetry. She opted for silicone implant replacement.

This is a 46-year-old woman who was diagnosed with left-sided breast cancer. She had modified radical mastectomy performed, followed by immediate pedicled TRAM flap reconstruction with opposite breast reduction.

This 55 year old woman had pedicled TRAM flap (abdominal tissue) delayed reconstruction performed on her right breast, with nipple reconstruction. She had chemotherapy, but no radiation, associated with her mastectomy.

This woman in her 60’s opted for immediate right-sided breast reconstruction with pedicled TRAM (abdominal tissue) flap at the time of mastectomy. She did not desire breastlift at that time.

This is a 54-year-old woman who had left-sided lumpectomy and postoperative chemotherapy for breast cancer. She had delayed reconstruction with Mentor saline breast implants: 275 cc saline breast implant on the right, and 300 cc breast implant on the left.

This is a woman who was diagnosed with left-sided breast cancer. She opted to have a TRAM flap reconstruction at the time of her nipple sparing mastectomy. She is photographed 2 years after her surgery, doing very well, with very nice results of her breast as well as her abdomen.