Publications by authors named "J P Viner"

Unlabelled: In nipple-sparing mastectomy, adequate perfusion to the nipple-areolar complex (NAC) during reconstruction is paramount to avoiding unwanted outcomes. Previous studies have suggested that periareolar incisions may result in higher rates of NAC complications. However, studies to date have not specifically investigated this in prepectoral reconstruction.

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Objective: Resection of brain metastases (BMs) may be associated with increased risk of leptomeningeal disease (LMD). This study examined rates and predictors of LMD, including imaging subtypes, in patients who underwent resection of a BM followed by postoperative radiation.

Methods: A retrospective, single-center study was conducted examining overall LMD, classic LMD (cLMD), and nodular LMD (nLMD) risk.

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Article Synopsis
  • Research in youth populations shows that incidental findings from imaging studies are common and require careful management.
  • A significant percentage of participants had brain MRI incidental findings, with some needing follow-up, while other imaging modalities had fewer incidental findings.
  • A structured, collaborative system for clinical review and follow-up of these images is essential to manage both the clinical implications and the anxiety these findings may cause for participants and their families.
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Background: Immediate tissue expander placement in postmastectomy breast reconstruction can be complicated by seroma or infection, requiring further imaging studies or interventions. This study compares dual-port tissue expanders, with both an aspiration and expansion port, with single-port expanders in terms of postoperative complications and further interventions.

Methods: Patients with immediate tissue expander placement from March 2019 to March 2020 were reviewed.

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The longer-term consequences of SARS-CoV-2 infection are uncertain. Consecutive patients hospitalised with COVID-19 were prospectively recruited to this observational study (n=163). At 8-12 weeks postadmission, survivors were invited to a systematic clinical follow-up.

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