Hypergranulatory tissue in breast implant surgery and skin scar formation

Erik de Bakker

doi:10.5463/thesis.145

Hypergranulatory tissue in breast implant surgery and skin scar formation

Erik de Bakker

Research output: PhD Thesis › PhD-Thesis - Research and graduation internal

339 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

In this thesis hypergranulation tissue in both the breast after breast implant surgery, as well as in the skin (scar formation) is explored. The histological composition of capsular contracture after breast implant surgery and the role of silicone in this tissue is investigated in multiple papers. Furthermore, the classification used to grade capsular contracture complaints is evaluated. In the second part, the role the systemic immune system has in hypertrophic scarring is examined, and how to use these differences to enable prognostic tools.

Original language	English
Qualification	PhD
Awarding Institution	Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Supervisors/Advisors	Ritt, M.J.P.F., Supervisor, - Gibbs, Sue, Supervisor, - Niessen, F.B., Co-supervisor, -
Award date	17 Mar 2023
Place of Publication	Amsterdam
Publisher	s.n.
Print ISBNs	9789464589474
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.5463/thesis.145
Publication status	Published - 17 Mar 2023

Keywords

Hypergranulation
Silicone
Hypertrophic scar
Baker
classification
capsular contracture

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

10.5463/thesis.145Licence: CC BY-ND

Hypergranulatory tissue in breast implant surgery and skin scar formationFinal published version, 18 MB
Hypergranulatory tissue in breast implant surgery and skin scar formation - coverFinal published version, 42.5 KB
Hypergranulatory tissue in breast implant surgery and skin scar formation - tocFinal published version, 1.49 MB
Hypergranulatory tissue in breast implant surgery and skin scar formation - title_pageFinal published version, 54.2 KB

Persistent URL (handle)

Copy link address

Cite this

@phdthesis{88ef998a239340cd8f6fe4796389f29d,

title = "Hypergranulatory tissue in breast implant surgery and skin scar formation",

abstract = "In this thesis hypergranulation tissue in both the breast after breast implant surgery, as well as in the skin (scar formation) is explored. The histological composition of capsular contracture after breast implant surgery and the role of silicone in this tissue is investigated in multiple papers. Furthermore, the classification used to grade capsular contracture complaints is evaluated. In the second part, the role the systemic immune system has in hypertrophic scarring is examined, and how to use these differences to enable prognostic tools.",

keywords = "Hypertrofisch litteken, kapselcontractie, Baker, classificatie, silicone, Hypergranulation, Silicone, Hypertrophic scar, Baker, classification, capsular contracture",

author = "{de Bakker}, Erik",

year = "2023",

month = mar,

day = "17",

doi = "10.5463/thesis.145",

language = "English",

isbn = "9789464589474",

publisher = "s.n.",

type = "PhD-Thesis - Research and graduation internal",

school = "Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam",

}

TY - THES

T1 - Hypergranulatory tissue in breast implant surgery and skin scar formation

AU - de Bakker, Erik

PY - 2023/3/17

Y1 - 2023/3/17

N2 - In this thesis hypergranulation tissue in both the breast after breast implant surgery, as well as in the skin (scar formation) is explored. The histological composition of capsular contracture after breast implant surgery and the role of silicone in this tissue is investigated in multiple papers. Furthermore, the classification used to grade capsular contracture complaints is evaluated. In the second part, the role the systemic immune system has in hypertrophic scarring is examined, and how to use these differences to enable prognostic tools.

AB - In this thesis hypergranulation tissue in both the breast after breast implant surgery, as well as in the skin (scar formation) is explored. The histological composition of capsular contracture after breast implant surgery and the role of silicone in this tissue is investigated in multiple papers. Furthermore, the classification used to grade capsular contracture complaints is evaluated. In the second part, the role the systemic immune system has in hypertrophic scarring is examined, and how to use these differences to enable prognostic tools.

KW - Hypertrofisch litteken

KW - kapselcontractie

KW - Baker

KW - classificatie

KW - silicone

KW - Hypergranulation

KW - Silicone

KW - Hypertrophic scar

KW - Baker

KW - classification

KW - capsular contracture

U2 - 10.5463/thesis.145

DO - 10.5463/thesis.145

M3 - PhD-Thesis - Research and graduation internal

SN - 9789464589474

PB - s.n.

CY - Amsterdam

ER -

Hypergranulatory tissue in breast implant surgery and skin scar formation

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

Access to Document

Persistent URL (handle)

Fingerprint

Cite this