5th International Conference on Multidisciplinary Studies in Health Sciences, Ankara, Türkiye, 23 - 25 Eylül 2022, ss.1
Surgeons dealing
with treatment of breast cancer, mostly accuse primary systemic treatment for
complications in early-period after nipple sparing mastectomy followed by
immediate implant-based reconstruction. This study is a preliminary assessment
for existence of this kind relation.
Database of
Acibadem University, Research Institute of Senology was queried for patients
who underwent nipple sparing mastectomy with immediate implant-based
reconstruction between 2019 April and 2021 December for invasive ductal
carcinoma (either with or without in-situ component) with data for
complication was recorded. Male patients and patients with history of previous
breast cancer were excluded.
Fifty-four breasts
were eligible for preliminary assessment in dataset of 1344 records. All
records were grouped as primary surgery (Group Sx) and neoadjuvant treatment
before surgery (Group Ps). All outcomes and possible predictors were compared
between these groups. Continues variables were analyzed with student’s t test
and categorical variables are analyzed with chi-square test and Fisher’s exact
test if required.
There were 27
(50%) record in Group Sx and 27 (50%) in Group Ps. There was no difference
between groups in terms of age (43.7±8.1 vs 43.6±8.2, p=0.96) contrary to
initial tumor size (27.3±13.1 vs 34.96±13.3, p=0.04). In comparison of early
complications there was no statistical difference (for both n=4, 14.8%, p=1),
similar to late complications (for both n=3, 11.1%, p=1) and any type of
complications (n=3, 11.1% for Group Sx and n=4, 14.8% for group Ps, p=0.76).
none of the complications was life-threatening according to Clavien-Dindo
classification. When complications were compared as Grade I vs greater and
Grade II vs greater according Clavien-Dindo classification there were no
statistical difference (p=1 and p= 0.57)
In terms of
complication, either early or late post-operative period, there were no
difference between primary systemic treatment and primary surgery for patients with
breast cancer.