robot-surgery: Breast-conserving surgery for breast cancer using single-port robotic surgery.
traditional open surgry: Breast-conserving surgery for breast cancer using traditional open surgery.
Study summary
Evaluate the safety,feasibility and quality of life(QoL)of single-port robotic surgery in breast-conserving surgery, compare and analyze the advantages and disadvantages of single-port robotic surgery and open surgery in terms of complications, postoperative complications, perioperative recovery effects, and safety in breast cancer breast-conserving surgery, in order to select a more effective and safe surgical method. Subjects who meet the inclusion criteria will enter the research process, with surgery including SPr-breast-conserving surgery or open-breast-conserving surgery, and the choice of the two surgical methods is based on the patient's financial situation and the availability of equipment;
Eligibility
Sex
FEMALE
Min age
18 Years
Max age
—
Healthy volunteers
No
Inclusion Criteria:
1. The patient himself has very high requirements for beauty, and requires no scar on the chest;
2. No chest surgery and radiotherapy.
3. No contraindications to surgery and anesthesia.
4. Clinical I, stage of early breast cancer and the breast has an appropriate volume, can maintain a good breast shape after surgery.
5. Patients in the clinical period who meet the standard of breast conservation surgery after preoperative treatment.
6. Age: ≥18 years old.
Exclusion Criteria:
1. Inflammatory breast cancer.
2. The tumor is extensive and it's difficult to achieve negative margins or an ideal breast - conserving appearance.
3. Diffusely distributed malignant - characteristic calcifications.
4. The margin is positive after local extensive tumor resection, and a negative margin in pathological examination still can't be ensured after re - resection.
5. The patient refuses.
Primary outcome measure(s)
The successful rate of breast-conserving surgery — From enrollment to the end of treatment at 2 weeks Whether intraoperative frozen section biopsy of the surgical margins detects cancer cells; if it is negative after two or fewer attempts, then the breast-conserving surgery is considered successful.
This page summarises publicly available registry data for informational purposes — not medical advice. Eligibility is determined by each study team; patients should discuss participation with their clinician.
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