Modified radical mastectomy in breast cancer metastasis latissimus dorsi flap over the same period of observation and nursing perioperative.doc

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 10 Modified radical mastectomy in breast cancer metastasis latissimus dorsi flap over the same period of observation and nursing perioperative [Keywords:] breast cancer; modified radical mastectomy; Perioperative; Care As women and the psychological pressure to accelerate the pace of life increased significantly in recent years to increase the incidence of breast cancer. Increasingly younger age. When the diagnosis of breast cancer patients after life-threatening not only to withstand the threat, but also afford to losing side of the breast cancer surgery blow to patients are enormous physical and psychological damage, to a certain extent, affected work, family life and social activities. With the continuous progress of medical science and technology and people’s living standards, breast not only hope to cure cancer, but want to keep their own image. In order to solve such problems, from March 2006 to January 2007, 15 patients in our hospital to the implementation of modified radical mastectomy for breast cancer over the same period the latissimus dorsi flap surgery, and in the perioperative time observation of disease, enhanced care, the successful completion of the treatment will now be summarized as follows Nursing. 1 Materials and Methods 1.1 General Information The group of patients were female, and are single, newly diagnosed, aged 34 to 55 years of age, tumor diameter of 2 ~ 3 cm, postoperative pathology report showed infiltrating ductal carcinoma. 1,2 1.2 operation on patients with breast cancer after intubation anesthesia, before excision of breast lumps. Will quickly send mass pathology report breast invasive ductal carcinoma, modified radical mastectomy that line, home of surgery patients on the affected side in the lateral position, along the bra line to do after the horizontal spindle with incision marks, layer by layer free flap, from the subscapularis, down to the posterior superior iliac spine, external to the