Case series of genital lymphaticovenous anastomosis for genital lymphatic vesicles.

Background: The management of lymphatic vesicles is challenging. This study aimed to clarify the lymphatic flow around the genitals and assess the effect of genital lymphaticovenous anastomosis (LVA) on lymphatic vesicles.

Methods: We conducted a retrospective study of 34 patients who underwent lymphatic vesicle resection and LVA.

Lymphaticovenous anastomosis map established using lymphatic ultrasound and multi-lymphosome indocyanine green lymphography.

Background: Although the usefulness of lymphaticovenous anasotmosis (LVA) for lymphedema has been reported, it is difficult to determine where the LVA is to be performed, especially for inexperienced surgeons. This study aimed to establish a map of the LVA site.

Method: A total of 105 limbs from 64 patients who underwent lower limb LVA were retrospectively reviewed.

Lymphatic Mapping for LVA with Noncontrast Lymphatic Ultrasound: How We Do It.

Recently, lymphatic ultrasonography has received increasing attention. Although there are several reports on contrast-enhanced lymphatic ultrasound as a preoperative examination for lymphaticovenous anastomosis (LVA), we have been reporting the usefulness of preoperative noncontrast lymphatic ultrasound. In this article, the detailed procedure for conducting lymphatic ultrasound during the preoperative examination of LVA is thoroughly described.

Effects of Ultrasound-guided Lower Abdominal Lymphaticovenous Anastomosis on Lower Abdominal Lymphedema.

Lymphedema of the lower extremities can be further complicated by lymphedema of the lower abdomen and genitalia. This study aimed to clarify the effect of lower abdominal lymphaticovenous anastomosis (LVA) on lower abdominal lymphedema. The patient was a 61-year-old woman.