INTRAOPERATIVE PREVENTION OF LYMPHORRHEA AFTER MASTECTOMY ACCORDING TO MADDEN MODIFICATION WITH BREAST CANCER

Breast cancer is one of the most important problems of clinical oncology. Every year, more than 1.5 million women in the world are diagnosed with breast cancer [1,13]. At the same time, this indicator is increasing by 1-2% per year in Russia, Uzbekistan and foreign countries. A large proportion of breast cancer patients are treated with a modified mastectomy, as suggested by Madden [9,11].

Radical mastectomy and radical breast resections are complicated by long-term lymphorrhea in the postoperative period, taking into account that the regional lymph nodes are accompanied by subclavian, subumbilical and subscapular lymph nodes [2,5]. The more lymph nodes the surgeon removes in the subclavian, subclavian, and subscapular lymph nodes, the larger and long-term lymphorrhea is observed. long term leads to lymph aspiration [4,7,12].