20 last abstracts :
To see full abstract, you need to be a member
- Title : LIPOSUCTION OF POSTMASTECTOMY ARM LYMPHEDEMA COMPLETELY REMOVES EXCESS VOLUME: A 15 YEAR STUDY
Abstract : Breast cancer is the most common disease in women, and up to 38% develop lymphedema of the arm following mastectomy, standard axillary node dissection and postoperative irradiation.
Written by PhD
- Title : LIPOSUCTION OF POSTMASTECTOMY ARM LYMPHEDEMA COMPLETELY REMOVES EXCESS VOLUME: A 15 YEAR STUDY
Abstract : Breast cancer is the most common disease in women, and up to 38% develop lymphedema of the arm following mastectomy, standard axillary node dissection and postoperative irradiation.
Written by PhD
- Title : LIPOSUCTION NORMALIZES ELEPHANTIASIS OF THE LEG – A PROSPECTIVE STUDY WITH A 6 YEARS’ FOLLOW-UP
Abstract : Non-pitting lymphedema does not respond to conservative treatment because inflammation results in the formation of excess subcutaneous adipose tissue.
Written by PhD
- Title : LIPOSUCTION NORMALIZES ELEPHANTIASIS OF THE LEG – A PROSPECTIVE STUDY WITH A 6 YEARS’ FOLLOW-UP
Abstract : Non-pitting lymphedema does not respond to conservative treatment because inflammation results in the formation of excess subcutaneous adipose tissue.
Written by PhD
- Title : ADIPOSE TISSUE DOMINATES CHRONIC ARM LYMPHEDEMA FOLLOWING BREAST CANCER: AN ANALYSIS USING VOLUME RENDERED CT IMAGES
Abstract : Arm lymphedema is a common complication after breast cancer treatment. Various types of conservative and surgical treatments have aimed at reducing the arm swelling, but most of these have failed due to chronic edema eventually being transformed from an accumulation of lymph fluid to an increased deposition of subcutaneous fat (i.e., to a non-pitting lymphedema).
Written by PhD
- Title : DUAL ENERGY X-RAY ABSORPTIOMETRY SHOWS EXCESS ADIPOSE AND MUSCLE TISSUE IN BREAST CANCER-RELATED ARM LYMPHEDEMA
Abstract : Arm lymphedema is a common complication after breast cancer treatment.
Written by PhD
- Title : PERITONEOATRIAL SHUNTING FOR INTRACTABLE CHYLOUS ASCITES COMPLICATING THORACIC DUCT LIGATION
Abstract : Thoracic duct ligation for chylothorax is considered as a safe and efficient procedure.
Written by PhD
- Title : LIPOSUCTION OF POSTMASTECTOMY ARM LYMPHEDEMA COMPLETELY REMOVES EXCESS VOLUME: A 15 YEAR STUDY
Abstract : Breast cancer is the most common disease in women, and up to 38% develop lymphedema of the arm following mastectomy, standard axillary node dissection and postoperative irradiation.
Written by MD
- Title : LIPOSUCTION OF POSTMASTECTOMY ARM LYMPHEDEMA COMPLETELY REMOVES EXCESS VOLUME: A 15 YEAR STUDY
Abstract : Breast cancer is the most common disease in women, and up to 38% develop lymphedema of the arm following mastectomy, standard axillary node dissection and postoperative irradiation.
Written by MD
- Title : ADIPOSE TISSUE DOMINATES CHRONIC ARM LYMPHEDEMA FOLLOWING BREAST CANCER: AN ANALYSIS USING VOLUME RENDERED CT IMAGES
Abstract : Arm lymphedema is a common complication after breast cancer treatment. Various types of conservative and surgical treatments have aimed at reducing the arm swelling, but most of these have failed due to chronic edema eventually being transformed from an accumulation of lymph fluid to an increased deposition of subcutaneous fat (i.e., to a non-pitting lymphedema).
Written by MD
- Title : DUAL ENERGY X-RAY ABSORPTIOMETRY SHOWS EXCESS ADIPOSE AND MUSCLE TISSUE IN BREAST CANCER-RELATED ARM LYMPHEDEMA
Abstract : Arm lymphedema is a common complication after breast cancer treatment.
Written by MD
- Title : PERITONEOATRIAL SHUNTING FOR INTRACTABLE CHYLOUS ASCITES COMPLICATING THORACIC DUCT LIGATION
Abstract : Thoracic duct ligation for chylothorax is considered as a safe and efficient procedure.
Written by MD
- Title : MODIFICATION OF THE VOLUME OF LYMPHONODES LINKED TO THE TECHNIQUES OF MANUAL LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE
Abstract : Manual lymphatic drainage techniques include specific manipulations aiming at the emptying and filling of superficial lymphonodes.
Written by Belgrado JP
- Title : MODIFICATION OF THE VOLUME OF LYMPHONODES LINKED TO THE TECHNIQUES OF MANUAL LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE
Abstract : Manual lymphatic drainage techniques include specific manipulations aiming at the emptying and filling of superficial lymphonodes.
Written by Belgrado JP
- Title : DEEP INFRARED IMAGING OF LYMPHEDEMA: INTEREST OF THE TECHNIQUE
Abstract : The dermal backflow caused among other things a compression of the arterio-venous capillaries. From a clinical point of view, this physiopathological first stage occasions a paleness and coldness of the skin.
Written by Belgrado JP
- Title : DEEP INFRARED IMAGING OF LYMPHEDEMA: INTEREST OF THE TECHNIQUE
Abstract : The dermal backflow caused among other things a compression of the arterio-venous capillaries. From a clinical point of view, this physiopathological first stage occasions a paleness and coldness of the skin.
Written by Belgrado JP
- Title : MODIFICATION OF THE VOLUME OF LYMPHONODES LINKED TO THE TECHNIQUES OF MANUAL LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE
Abstract : Manual lymphatic drainage techniques include specific manipulations aiming at the emptying and filling of superficial lymphonodes.
Written by Moraine JJ
- Title : MODIFICATION OF THE VOLUME OF LYMPHONODES LINKED TO THE TECHNIQUES OF MANUAL LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE
Abstract : Manual lymphatic drainage techniques include specific manipulations aiming at the emptying and filling of superficial lymphonodes.
Written by Moraine JJ
- Title : DEEP INFRARED IMAGING OF LYMPHEDEMA: INTEREST OF THE TECHNIQUE
Abstract : The dermal backflow caused among other things a compression of the arterio-venous capillaries. From a clinical point of view, this physiopathological first stage occasions a paleness and coldness of the skin.
Written by Moraine JJ
- Title : DEEP INFRARED IMAGING OF LYMPHEDEMA: INTEREST OF THE TECHNIQUE
Abstract : The dermal backflow caused among other things a compression of the arterio-venous capillaries. From a clinical point of view, this physiopathological first stage occasions a paleness and coldness of the skin.
Written by Moraine JJ
|
|
|
