Vy Plasty is a surgical procedure employed to lengthen a contracted or tight scar that restricts movement or causes discomfort. This technique is commonly used in plastic and reconstructive surgery to address scar contractures that limit the range of motion or distort normal anatomy. Named after its V and Y-shaped incisions, the procedure involves cutting the scar tissue in a V-shaped pattern, then repositioning and suturing it into a Y-shape, effectively elongating the scar and releasing the tension it imposes on the surrounding tissues. During Vy plasty, the surgeon carefully plans the incisions to optimize the release of tension while minimizing further scarring. This method allows for greater flexibility and movement in the affected area, improving functionality and reducing discomfort for the patient. It's particularly beneficial for scars resulting from burns, surgeries, or traumatic injuries, where the tightening of the scar tissue can lead to functional impairment or aesthetic concerns. The procedure is performed under anaesthesia, and the recovery period typically involves wound care and monitoring for proper healing. Physical therapy or rehabilitation may also be recommended to regain optimal function post-surgery. Vy plasty aims to restore both function and aesthetics, offering patients a chance to alleviate the limitations imposed by contracted scars, thereby improving their quality of life.
Title : When things go wrong! From victim to liability and the case of AI
Ricky Rasschaert, AZ Rivierenland, Belgium
Title : Innovation in general surgery
Ashfaq Chandio, Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust, United Kingdom
Title : The utility of AI in ultrasound guided regional anesthesia
Osman Ahmed, Al Khor Anesthesia HMC, Qatar
Title : Mycotic multilobed lumbar artery pseudoaneurysm resulting from epidural and psoas abscess embolized with NBCA glue: A case report
Ivy Kuo, Portsmouth Hospitals University Trust, United Kingdom
Title : Digital replantation in hours versus out of hours: A retrospective review of outcomes
Ivy Kuo, Portsmouth Hospitals University Trust, United Kingdom
Title : Analysis of morbidityof salvage esophagectomy in advanced esophageal cancer
Jose Luis Braga De Aquino, Pontifical Catholic University, Brazil