Smart breast expander device for two-stage breast reconstruction

This study tests whether putting antibiotics directly into the tissue expander fluid during breast reconstruction helps prevent infection. If you're having breast reconstruction with a tissue expander, this could be an option for you.

This trial studies a new device used during breast reconstruction after mastectomy, usually to stretch skin before placing a breast implant. It may help people who’ve had breast cancer and completed radiation at least a year ago by improving the reconstruction process and tracking outcomes.

This study is tracking how a silicone breast expander (a temporary balloon placed under the skin to stretch it) and a permanent silicone breast implant perform over time in women who need breast reconstruction. It aims to make sure the Silimed-brand expander and implant are safe and work well.

This is a study that looks at two different ways to rebuild the breast after mastectomy (removal of the breast). The trial uses a tissue expander, which is a temporary implant that stretches the skin to make room for a permanent implant. It is for women who have had or are planning to have certain types of mastectomies because of breast cancer, DCIS (a very early form of breast cancer), or a strong family history of breast cancer.

This study compares two surgical approaches for rebuilding the breast after cancer removal: using a temporary expander first (two-stage) versus placing an implant directly (one-stage). Researchers will track which approach leads to better surgical outcomes and patient satisfaction.

This study tests a new tissue reinforcement device (like a mesh) used during two-stage implant-based breast reconstruction after a mastectomy. It is designed for women having their first reconstruction and may help support the implant and improve healing.