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Patient D
On Left, a Tram Flap (tummy tuck tissue transferred to the chest to create a breast) for reconstruction following breast cancer.
Severe radiation scarring in the armpit restricted the patient’s arm and shoulder movements. The scar was removed and the shoulder released surgically followed by a Latissimus dorsi flap to reconstruct the axilla.
On Right Breast, a balancing Breast Reduction was done.
Patient D
On Left, a Tram Flap (tummy tuck tissue transferred to the chest to create a breast) for reconstruction following breast cancer.
Severe radiation scarring in the armpit restricted the patient’s arm and shoulder movements. The scar was removed and the shoulder released surgically followed by a Latissimus dorsi flap to reconstruct the axilla.
On Right Breast, a balancing Breast Reduction was done.
Patient D
On Left, a Tram Flap (tummy tuck tissue transferred to the chest to create a breast) for reconstruction following breast cancer.
Severe radiation scarring in the armpit restricted the patient’s arm and shoulder movements. The scar was removed and the shoulder released surgically followed by a Latissimus dorsi flap to reconstruct the axilla.
On Right Breast, a balancing Breast Reduction was done.
Patient D
A Tram Flap (tummy tuck tissue transferred to the chest to create a breast) for reconstruction following breast cancer.
Tissue for the TRAM is taken from the lower abdomen - like a tummy tuck.
Severe radiation scarring in the armpit restricted the patient’s arm and shoulder movements. The scar was removed and the shoulder released surgically followed by a Latissimus dorsi flap to reconstruct the axilla.
Patient D
Back scar is from the Latissimus Dorsi Flap on the Left Breast.
Patient E
Post Operative Left Breast Reconstruction (Latissimus Doris Musculocutaneous Flap) with Nipple Tattoo
Balancing Right Breast with Breast Reduction
Patient F
Bilateral Breast Reconstruction following Breast Cancer
Patient’s left breast was previously reconstructed following a left breast mastectomy, radiation, and a latissimus flap. The nipple was then reconstructed.
Years later, the patient developed cancer in the right breast. She had a mastectomy with immediate reconstruction.
*Nipple reconstruction is completed 3 months following the mound reconstruction only after satisfactory symmetry is achieved.
Patient F
Bilateral Breast Reconstruction following Breast Cancer
Patient’s left breast was previously reconstructed following a left breast mastectomy, radiation, and a latissimus flap. The nipple was then reconstructed.
Years later, the patient developed cancer in the right breast. She had a mastectomy with immediate reconstruction.
*Nipple reconstruction is completed 3 months following the mound reconstruction only after satisfactory symmetry is achieved.
Patient F
Bilateral Breast Reconstruction following Breast Cancer
Patient’s left breast was previously reconstructed following a left breast mastectomy, radiation, and a latissimus flap. The nipple was then reconstructed.
Years later, the patient developed cancer in the right breast. She had a mastectomy with immediate reconstruction.
*Nipple reconstruction is completed 3 months following the mound reconstruction only after satisfactory symmetry is achieved.
Patient G
Breast Cancer patient
Pre-Operative Frontal and Lateral Views of patient who is BRACA positive.
Patient G had Bilateral Prophylactic skin sparing mastectomies, and later, a Bilateral Breast mound, nipple, and areolar reconstruction.
Patient G
Breast Cancer patient
Pre-Operative Frontal and Lateral Views of patient who is BRACA positive.
Patient G had Bilateral Prophylactic skin sparing mastectomies, and later, a Bilateral Breast mound, nipple, and areolar reconstruction.
Patient G
Breast Cancer patient
Pre-Operative Frontal and Lateral Views of patient who is BRACA positive.
Patient G had Bilateral Prophylactic skin sparing mastectomies, and later, a Bilateral Breast mound, nipple, and areolar reconstruction.
Patient G
Breast Cancer patient
Post-Operative Frontal and Lateral Views of patient who is BRACA positive.
Patient G had Bilateral Prophylactic skin sparing mastectomies, and later, a Bilateral Breast mound, nipple, and areolar reconstruction.
Patient G
Breast Cancer patient
Post-Operative Frontal and Lateral Views of patient who is BRACA positive.
Patient G had Bilateral Prophylactic skin sparing mastectomies, and later, a Bilateral Breast mound, nipple, and areolar reconstruction.
Patient G
Breast Cancer patient
Post-Operative Frontal and Lateral Views of patient who is BRACA positive.
Patient G had Bilateral Prophylactic skin sparing mastectomies, and later, a Bilateral Breast mound, nipple, and areolar reconstruction.
Patient H
Archived Image
Right breast cancer patient, treated with a segmental resection of the outer part of the breast, followed by radiation.
This is an image of the resulting deformity prior to breast reconstruction.
Patient H
Archived Image
Right breast cancer patient, treated with a segmental resection of the outer part of the breast, followed by radiation.
This is an image of the resulting deformity prior to breast reconstruction.