PubMed Health⌕ Search

Biomedical subjects

A M Caldeira

Publications and source records attributed to A M Caldeira.

8 recordsLinked to original sources

[Pectoris major muscle flap in mammaplasty].

Due to the late postoperative permanent ptosis recurrence in breast reduction and/or mastopexy, the senior author has introduced a new surgical technique using the inferior third of the pectoralis major muscle which constructed and fashioned according to the anatomo-histological variations. Fixation of this muscle flap to the inferior pole of the mammary gland will avoid any future breast ptosis. Personal experience with 51 consecutive cases of breast reduction and/or mastopexy operated between March 1994 and March 1996 is reported. The procedure is illustrated in details; the main indications, late results, limitations and possible early and late complications are studied and discussed.

Adolescent↗

[Mammaplasty with triple interposition of glandular flaps. Technical note].

The unfavorable breast contours resulting from a reductive mammaplasty or a mastopexy influenced the authors into developing a technique that provided reduction of the breast base and axillary pole, convenient medial position of the lateral pole and substantial conification of the breast tissue to help project the areolomamillary complex to the apex of that cone. From March 1987 to May 1996 two hundred and seventeen operations were performed with this technique that consists of construction of three glandular flaps and maximum preservation of the skin covering. The results obtained showed to be very satisfactory and more lasting.

Adipose Tissue↗

Augmentation mentoplasty: a critical analysis.

An evaluation of the senior author's mentoplasty technique by use of inorganic silicone and acrylic implants is presented, encompassing 16 years of experience. The evaluation was chiefly concerned with the silicone implant and long-term followup observations of its survival and some of its extrusions and complications.

Adolescent↗

Clinical evaluation and surgical treatment of hemangiomata.

We report on the histologic and anatomopathologic aspects of cutaneous hemangiomas, stressing the involutive and noninvolutive aspects of these malformations. We analyze its clinical evolution, approaching the propedeutic and therapeutic methods, and present a detailed commentary on the conservative methodology of a series of 473 consecutive patients, encompassing a follow-up of 1 to 18 years.

Adolescent↗

Prominent ears--Pitanguy's island technique: long-term results.

Through the analysis of 300 cases of prominent ears operated by Pitanguy's technique with a follow-up of 1-15 years we observed the preservation of the aesthetic aspect as well as the cephaloauricular angle. We call attention to its easy performance and almost no incidence of early or late complications.

Child↗

Mastoplasty: the triple-flap interposition technique.

The unfavorable breast contours resulting from a reductive mastoplasty and mastopexy influenced the authors into developing a technique that provided reduction of the breast base and axillary pole, convenient medial position of the lateral pole, and substantial conification of the breast tissue to help project the areolomamillary complex to the apex of that cone. From March 1987 to December 1994, 205 operations were performed with this technique, which consists of the construction of three glandular flaps and maximum preservation of the skin covering. The results obtained proved to be very satisfactory and more lasting.

Adolescent↗

Pectoralis major muscle flap: a new support approach to mammaplasty, personal technique.

Despite the significant evolution of mammaplasty techniques, some undesirable changes on the operated breasts result in evident dissatisfaction for both patients and doctors. The main reason is that the breast has a tendency to resume its previous shape months after the operation. In pursuit of a procedure that would avoid this untoward morphologic evolution, we set to work on the development of a new approach of broad fixation to maintain the breast shape and to avoid ptosis by using the inferior third of the pectoralis major muscle. The authors report their experience with 46 consecutive cases of breast reduction and mastopexy operated between March 1994 and November 1995, studying the surgical procedure employed, its advantages, limitations, and possible complications.

Adolescent↗