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Your search keyword '"Jason E. Leedy"' showing total 2 results
Start Over Author "Jason E. Leedy" Topic medicine.medical_specialty
2 results on '"Jason E. Leedy"'

1. Essentials of Aesthetic Surgery

Author

Deborah Lowery, Bahman Guyuron, Spero J. Theodorou, Christopher T. Chia, Mark Gorney, Sammy Sinno, Neal R. Reisman, Ted H. Wojno, Melissa A. Crosby, Jordan P. Farkas, Joseph M. Brown, Ronald E. Hoxworth, Girish S. Munavalli, Glyn E. Jones, Jason E. Leedy, Molly Burns Austin, David M. Knize, Michael R. Lee, Dean M. Toriumi, Renato Saltz, Raman C. Mahabir, Alexey M. Markelov, Edward O. Terino, Christopher J. Salgado, Christopher J. Pannucci, Sumeet S. Teotia, Joseph P. Hunstad, Edward H. Davidson, James E. Zins, Terri A. Zomerlei, Jeff Chang, Adam H. Hamawy, John H. Hulsen, Luis M. Rios, Daniel O. Beck, Steve Fagien, Alton Jay Burns, Sami U. Khan, Todd A. Pollock, Dino Elyassnia, Ibrahim Khansa, Christine A. Hamori, Thornwell H. Parker, Grant D. Gilliland, Jason K. Potter, Brian H. Gander, Richard Y. Ha, Girish P. Joshi, Cedric L. Hunter, Wendy Chen, Harlan Pollock, Michael R. Bykowski, Elizabeth J. Hall-Findlay, Bridget Harrison, Rishi Jindal, Joshua A. Lemmon, Simeon Wall, Jerome H. Liu, James L. Baker, Cecilia Alejandra Garcia de Mitchell, Maristella S. Evangelista, Christopher C. Surek, Edward J. Ruane, Rohit K. Khosla, Michael Larsen, Phillip D. Khan, Dennis C. Hammond, Jeffrey A. Gusenoff, Lily N. Daniali, Foad Nahai, Miles H. Graivier, Amanda Behr, William Y. Hoffman, Zoe Diana Draelos, George Broughton, Darrell Wayne Freeman, Patricia Aitson, Juan L. Rendon, Robert K. Sigal, J. Byers Bowen, Ashkan Ghavami, Jeffrey R. Claiborne, Constantino G. Mendieta, James C. Grotting, Paul N. Afrooz, Wesley N. Sivak, Alfonso Barrera, Sydney R. Coleman, Tyler M. Angelos, Charles H. Thorne, Ahmed M. Hashem, Jeffrey E. Janis, Evan B. Katzel, Kuylhee Kim, Smita R. Ramanadham, William Pai-Dei Chen, Derek Ulvila, Janae L. Kittinger, Vernon Leroy Young, Mark B. Constantian, Amy K. Alderman, Michelle Coriddi, Purushottam Nagarkar, and Joseph Meyerson

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Plastic surgery, business.industry, medicine, business, Surgery
Published
2018
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2. Fluid Resuscitation in Liposuction: A Retrospective Review of 89 Consecutive Patients

Author

Spencer A. Brown, Ravi Swamy, Rod J. Rohrich, Jason E. Leedy, and Jayne E. Coleman

Subjects
Resuscitation, medicine.medical_specialty, Retrospective review, business.industry, medicine.medical_treatment, education, technology, industry, and agriculture, Follow up studies, Retrospective cohort study, Length of Stay, Urine, Surgery, Plastic surgery, Intravenous fluid, Lipectomy, Fluid therapy, Liposuction, parasitic diseases, medicine, Fluid Therapy, Humans, natural sciences, business, Retrospective Studies
Abstract

In 1998, the senior author presented the intraoperative fluid ratio, defined as the volume of super-wet solution and intraoperative intravenous fluid divided by the aspiration volume, to guide resuscitation fluid volumes in super-wet liposuction. The senior author demonstrated that intraoperative fluid ratios of 2.1 for small-volume and 1.4 for large-volume liposuction were safe and did not cause volume overload sequelae. A high urine output was common and reflected a mild overresuscitation, which could have adverse consequences in patients with undiagnosed cardiopulmonary disease. The purpose of this study was to compare overresuscitation sequelae in a cohort of consecutive super-wet liposuction patients using a new fluid management formula in which replacement fluid was given after 5000 cc of lipoaspirate instead of 4000 cc, as initially described.The charts of 89 consecutive patients undergoing super-wet liposuction were retrospectively reviewed.The intraoperative fluid ratio was 1.8 for the small-volume reductions (5000 cc, n = 68) and 1.2 (5001 cc, n = 21) for the large-volume reductions. There were no episodes of pulmonary edema, congestive heart failure exacerbation, or other major complications. The average urine output in the operating room, the recovery room, and while on the floor was 1.5, 1.6, and 2.9 cc/kg/hour for the small-volume group and 1.7, 1.8, and 2.5 cc/kg/hour for the large-volume group.The super-wet subcutaneous infiltration liposuction technique for both small- and large-volume reductions is safe and can be performed without adverse cardiopulmonary sequelae. Given the high urine outputs, the intraoperative fluid ratio can be further improved by possibly eliminating the replacement fluid altogether.

Published
2006
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