Adipocyte and Stem Cell Grafting: Impact on Cancer Detection

 

Lipoaugmentation patients

Breast reduction patients

Patients, n

27

23

Age, year (mean ± SD)

35.9 ± 9.9

50.0 ± 8.9

Right breast volume change, mean ± SD

267.2 ± 36.1 cc injected

943.7 ± 905.1 g removed

Left breast volume change, mean ± SD

260.0 ± 53.8 cc injected

820.0 ± 806.3 g removed




Table 41.2
Rates of radiologic findings across all readings






































 
Breast reduction (n = 184)

Lipoaugmentation (n = 216)

P

Oil cysts

58 (31.5 %)

55 (25.5 %)

0.18

Scarring

158 (85.6 %)

38 (17.6 %)

<0.001

Calcifications, benign/fat necrosis

50 (27.2 %)

37 (17.1 %)

0.02

Calcifications warranting biopsy

3 (1.6 %)

10 (4.6 %)

0.16

Mass or distortion warranting biopsy

25 (13.6 %)

6 (2.8 %)

<0.001



Table 41.3
Breast imaging reporting and data system score across readings
































BI-RADS Score

1

2

3

4

5

Breast reduction

9 (4.9 %)

130 (70.7 %)

19 (10.3 %)

26 (14.1 %)

0 (0.0 %)

Lipoaugmentation

78 (36.1 %)

114 (52.8 %)

10 (4.6 %)

14 (6.5 %)

0 (0.0 %)



Table 41.4
Radiologist follow-up recommendations























 
12-month follow up

6-month follow up

Biopsy

Breast reduction

76 (41.3 %)

80 (43.5 %)

28 (15.2 %)

Lipoaugmentation

11 (5.1 %)

191 (88.4 %)

14 (6.5 %)


A310000_1_En_41_Fig1_HTML.jpg


Fig. 41.1
(a) A breast reduction scar on mammography image. (b) Fat necrosis and formation of oil cyst secondary to breast reduction procedure. (c) A mammogram from lipoaugmentation with evidence of oil cyst formation


The evidence supporting the practice of fat grafting in the breast suggests that cancer screening can be effectively performed.



41.6 Conclusions


Despite controversy concerning cancer detection, current evidence supports the concept that effective screening can be preformed.


41.7 Future Direction


The promising potential of adipose-derived stem cells (ADSCs) harvested during liposuction is an area of great interest. The potential clinical utility of these cells in the treatment of patients who present with a breast deformity after segmental mastectomy (lumpectomy) and radiation therapy has been described, but not studied in a rigorous, prospective manner. The challenge at hand is to collect well-controlled data.


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Mar 20, 2016 | Posted by in General Surgery | Comments Off on Adipocyte and Stem Cell Grafting: Impact on Cancer Detection

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