Improving recovery after breast reconstruction with belly-tissue flap
Part of Cancer, Skin clinical trials.
This study looks at ways to help your recovery after breast reconstruction using tissue moved from your lower belly (a DIEP flap). You may be asked to complete a questionnaire during the recovery period.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are (or will be) having breast reconstruction using a DIEP flap in this hospital
- You are older than 18 years
- You can understand the study and give informed consent
- You can read, speak, and understand Swedish well enough for the questionnaire
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This trial compares two types of breast reconstruction after mastectomy: using your own tissue (DIEP flap) versus using an implant. It aims to see which gives better results.
This study tests if avoiding a drain in the abdomen during DIEP flap breast reconstruction reduces complications and shortens hospital stays.
This study looks at outcomes using your own lower-abdominal tissue (a DIEP flap) to rebuild a breast, done either immediately during mastectomy or later. It may help improve how this reconstruction is performed and how well it heals.
This trial looks at how people feel (patient-reported outcomes) and how safe treatment is when radiotherapy is given after a mastectomy with a DIEP belly skin-flap reconstruction. It may help doctors understand which experiences to expect and how to improve care.
This trial tests whether a structured exercise program after DIEP flap breast reconstruction helps improve physical fitness compared to standard care. It may help women recover strength and well-being after surgery.
This study tests a new technology called VascuLens 2.0, which uses mixed reality (like a see-through headset) to help surgeons guide your DIEP flap breast reconstruction. It aims to make surgery more precise and potentially safer by overlaying your CT scan images onto your body during the operation.
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