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PubMedDate not supplied

Relief of buttock claudication by percutaneous recanalization of an occluded superior gluteal artery.

We report a case of a woman presenting with right severe buttock claudication and normal neurological and osteoarticular examination, in whom a guidewire recanalization and percutaneous transluminal angioplasty (PTA) of an occluded right superior gluteal artery (SGA) has provided relief of her symptoms. To our knowledge, this is the first report of percutaneous recanalization of the SGA. PTA can be considered the treatment of choice for buttock claudication caused by SGA stenosis or occlusion.

Aged↗
PubMed2005

[About two big buttocks: an erysipelas with lymphoedema after pelvis surgery].

We report the case of a 58-year-old man with erysipelas of both buttocks secondary to lymphoedema after pelvis surgery for prostatic cancer and multiple vascular interventions for iliofemoral thrombosis. The diagnosis was based on clinical examination and lymphoscintigraphy. This location of lymphoedema, limited to the buttocks, is uncommon; lower limbs are usually affected. This location needs a specific curative and preventive treatment, including antibiotic therapy, lymphatic drainage and contention to abate the condition and prevent a relapse.

Buttocks↗
PubMed2006

Complications of buttocks augmentation: diagnosis, management, and prevention.

Over the past several years, there has been a tremendous growth and interest in buttocks augmentation in the United States. Surgical techniques have evolved over time to correct anatomical deficiencies and fulfill patient requests, including silicone implant placement (subcutaneous, intramuscular, submuscular, and subfascial) and autologous micro fat grafting. Unfortunately, these techniques have presented great challenges with regard to the incidence, diagnosis, management, and prevention of various postsurgical complications. Extensive collaboration and transparency in discussing complications has resulted in refinement of both surgical technique and medical management,resulting in improved outcomes for patients undergoing buttocks augmentation.

Buttocks↗
PubMed2006

Intramuscular injections into the buttocks: are they truly intramuscular?

AIM: To radiologically determine if intramuscular (IM) injections into the buttocks are truly intramuscular. MATERIALS AND METHODS: This was a prospective study conducted during a 6 month period beginning in October 2004. Fifty inpatients were recruited from a single tertiary referral hospital. Approval was obtained from the hospital research ethics committee and informed written consent was acquired from all participants. Prior to computerised tomography (CT), each patient received an IM injection of their prescribed medication along with 1 mL of air into the upper outer quadrant of the buttocks. CT images were subsequently analyzed by two radiologists to determine the position of the injected air bubble and to assess whether it was intramuscular or subcutaneous in position. Body mass index (BMI), distance to injection site, subcutaneous fat and muscle thickness were also measured. RESULTS: Overall, only 32% (n=16/50) of patients had intramuscular injections, with the majority of injections (68%, n=34/50) being subcutaneous. When analysed by gender, 56% (n=14/25) of males had intramuscular injections while in females, the efficacy rate was significantly lower at 8% (n=2/25). CONCLUSION: The majority of assumed intramuscular injections are actually subcutaneous.

Adult↗
PubMed2005

Intraoperative monitoring of penile and buttock blood flow during endovascular abdominal aortic aneurysm repair.

OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to assess the pelvic circulation during endovascular abdominal aortic aneurysm repair (EVAR) with a new monitoring system measuring penile and buttock blood flow. METHODS: We measured penile brachial pressure index (PBI) during EVAR by pulse-volume-plethysmography (form PWV/ABItrade mark). We also measured bilateral gluteal tissue oxygen metabolism with near-infrared spectroscopy to provide a gluteal tissue oxygenation index (TOI). Twenty-two men who underwent aortouni-iliac stentgraft with crossover bypass for exclusion of abdominal aortic aneurysm were studied. Twelve patients underwent aorto-uni-common iliac artery stentgraft (CIA) and ten underwent aorto-uni-external iliac artery stentgraft (EIA). RESULTS: In all patients, there was an immediate reduction in PBI during the EVAR procedure. After revascularization of the ipsilateral limb of the stent graft, the recovery of PBI was significantly less in EIA group. After the completion of crossover bypass, PBI in both groups recovered to the baseline values. In both groups there was a bilateral reduction in gluteal TOI during malperfusion of the internal iliac artery. After revascularization of ipsilateral limb of the stent graft, the ipsilateral TOI recovered to the baseline level in CIA patients, but recovery was incomplete in EIA patients. In contrast, contra-lateral TOI remained low in both groups after revascularization of ipsilateral limb of the stent graft. Only after completion of crossover bypass did the contra-lateral TOI recover to baseline level in both groups. CONCLUSIONS: Both TOI at the buttocks and PBI are a sensitive reflection of pelvic haemodynamics. Penile blood flow and bilateral gluteal blood flow are supplied via different circulations and both should be monitored for full assessment of the pelvic circulation.

Aged↗
PubMed1990

Percutaneous angioplasty of the superior gluteal artery in the treatment of buttock claudication.

A 65-year-old man developed bilateral buttock claudication due to stenosis of the main stem of the left internal iliac artery and stenoses of the left and right superior gluteal branches of the internal iliac arteries. These stenoses were successfully dilated by percutaneous angioplasty using coronary angioplasty equipment. Percutaneous angioplasty is shown to be an effective method of treatment of buttock claudication caused by stenoses of the internal iliac and superior gluteal arteries.

Aged↗
PubMed1980

Perinatal gangrene of the buttock: an iatrogenic or spontaneous condition?

Three cases of neonatal gangrene of the buttock are reported. They were characterized by: localization to the skin and muscles of one buttock; sudden onset, minutes after birth; sciatic palsy in two of three and absence of known causes, except for an umbilical injection at birth in two of three. This procedure seems responsible in the first two; the etiology of the apparently spontaneous third case is discussed.

Buttocks↗
PubMed2004

[Angioplasty with stenting for buttock claudication].

We report the case of a patient presenting severe buttock claudication with normal neurologic and osteoarticular exams. He underwent a guidewire recanalization of his occluded superior gluteal artery followed by a percutaneous angioplasty with stenting, resulting in total relief of symptoms. This observation represents the first publication describing the use of a stent with recanalization of the gluteal artery. The technique seems promising for buttock pathology.

Angioplasty, Balloon↗
PubMed2000

Hypogastric artery coil embolization prior to endoluminal repair of aneurysms and fistulas: buttock claudication, a recognized but possibly preventable complication.

PURPOSE: Hypogastric artery embolization is considered to be necessary to prevent retrograde flow and potential endoleaks when a stent-graft crosses the origin of the hypogastric artery. The authors assess the incidence of buttock claudication, which is the primary complication encountered. The effect of coil location and the presence of antegrade flow at the completion of embolization are evaluated. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Hypogastric artery embolization and endoluminal repair of aneurysms and fistulas was performed in 34 patients (30 men; four women) aged 27-91 years (mean, 76 years). Ten patients were being treated for solitary abdominal aortic aneurysms, 13 were being treated for aortoiliac aneurysms, and six patients were being treated for isolated common iliac aneurysms, three for hypogastric artery aneurysms and two for iliac arteriovenous fistulas. Eleven patients had coils placed completely above the bifurcation of the hypogastric artery and 23 patients had coils placed at the bifurcation, or within the branches of the hypogastric artery. Preservation of antegrade flow after embolization was noted in 14 of 34 patients. RESULTS: Thirty-four patients underwent stent-graft repair after hypogastric artery embolization. There were two perioperative deaths, three proximal leaks, and one collateral leak. Of the 32 patients who survived the procedure, there was one retrograde leak, even though 13 of 32 (41%) patients had continued antegrade flow at completion of the hypogastric artery embolization. When coils were placed at or in the bifurcation of the hypogastric artery, 12 of 22 (55%) experienced claudication. When coils were placed in the proximal hypogastric artery, one of 10 (10%) claudicated. CONCLUSION: It is probably not necessary to completely occlude antegrade flow in the hypogastric artery to prevent a distal endoleak. Buttock claudication is rare when coils are placed in the proximal hypogastric artery rather than at its bifurcation or in its branches.

Adult↗
PubMed2001

Postoperative management: buttock claudication and limb thrombosis.

As a result of endovascular repair of abdominal aortic aneurysms and the necessary associated adjunctive procedures, postoperative buttock claudication and limb thrombosis are complications that every physician who implants stent-grafts should be able to recognize and treat. Whereas the presenting complaints of these complications can be quite obvious, the treatment of them may be not so simple. Studies have shown that 28% of patients who underwent embolization of one or both hypogastric arteries develop buttock claudication. Yet 78% of these affected patients spontaneously resolve their symptoms. Strategies to both minimize and successfully treat this complication are obviously of the utmost importance. Likewise, limb thrombosis can be easy to recognize, but treatment strategies and methods to limit this complication can be quite complex and remain somewhat controversial. One center was able to reduce their limb thrombosis rate from 17% to 0% through the use of intravascular ultrasound and aggressive adjunctive stenting. The purpose of this article is to first review the data concerning these complications and then to discuss treatment strategies that are designed to minimize and treat the actual complication.

Aortic Aneurysm, Abdominal↗
PubMed2006

Two cases of buttock claudication caused by isolated internal iliac artery stenosis.

We present two cases of buttock claudication caused by severe stenosis of the internal iliac artery which disappeared totally after percutaneous transluminal angioplasty (PTA). Isolated stenoses of internal iliac arteries are rare. It is often difficult to distinguish between vascular buttock claudication and neurological or orthopaedic symptoms. Conventional or MR-angiography is necessary to secure the diagnosis. PTA of internal iliac artery stenosis is the adequate treatment.

Aged↗
PubMed2003

Subcutaneous nodules on the buttocks as a manifestation of dialysis-related amyloidosis: a clinicopathological entity?

While beta 2-microglobulin amyloidosis occurring in patients undergoing long-term dialysis is frequently associated with joint involvement, skin lesions have rarely been encountered. We report a 57-year-old man with extensive subcutaneous amyloid deposition forming large nodules on the buttocks; the patient had been on maintenance dialysis for 28 years. Although this condition is rare, a review of the literature indicates that the majority of such lesions occur around the buttock region.

Amyloidosis↗
PubMed2001

The relationship between pressure ulcer incidence and buttock-seat cushion interface pressure in at-risk elderly wheelchair users.

OBJECTIVE: To investigate the relation between pressure ulcer incidence and buttock-wheelchair seat cushion interface pressure measurements. DESIGN: Secondary analysis of data from a randomized clinical trial. SETTING: Skilled nursing facility. PATIENTS: Thirty-two elderly patients (age, > or = 65 yr), with Braden score < or = 18 and Braden mobility and activity subscale score < or = 5, who used wheelchairs > or = 6 hr/d, were free of existing sitting-induced pressure ulcers, and weighed < or = 250 lb. INTERVENTIONS: Generic foam seat cushion or pressure-reducing seat cushion. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: The incidence of sitting-induced pressure ulcers over a 1- to 12-month period was compared with pressure measured between patients' buttocks and wheelchair seat cushions. A flexible pad with a 15 x 15 pressure sensor array was used to measure interface pressure. RESULTS: Interface pressure measured on wheelchair seat cushions was higher (p < or = .01 for both peak pressure and average of highest 4 pressures) for patients who developed sitting-acquired pressure ulcers compared with those patients who did not. CONCLUSIONS: Results indicated that higher interface pressure measurements are associated with a higher incidence of sitting-acquired pressure ulcers for high-risk elderly people who use wheelchairs.

Aged↗
PubMed2005

A transverse rectus abdominis myocutaneous (TRAM) flap for reconstruction of a large deformity in the buttock: a new indication for a TRAM flap.

A rectus abdominis myocutaneous flap has been used to repair the abdominal wall, chest wall, sternum, breast, and groin. We describe a patient in whom a large deformity in the buttock caused by a road crash was repaired with a transverse rectus abdominis myocutaneous (TRAM) flap. Distally-based TRAM flaps provide a good and reliable way of reconstructing the buttock. Its advantages are a long arc of rotation and well-vascularised bulky tissue that serve as a partition and promote quick healing of the defect. However, the flap is not the first choice for traumatic and infected wounds where fatty tissue is not desired.

Adult↗
PubMed2004

A finite element model of the human buttocks for prediction of seat pressure distributions.

Seating comfort is becoming increasingly important for the automotive industry. Car manufacturers use seating comfort to distinguish their products from those of competitors. However, the development and design of a new, more comfortable seat is time consuming and costly. The introduction of computer models of human and seat will accelerate this process. The contact interaction between human and seat is an important factor in the comfort sensation of subjects. This paper presents a finite element (FE) model of the human buttocks, able to predict the pressure distribution between human and seating surface by its detailed and realistic geometric description. A validation study based on volunteer experiments shows reasonable correlation in pressure distributions between the buttocks model and the volunteers. Both for simulations on a rigid and a soft cushion, the model predicts realistic seat pressure distributions. A parameter study shows that a pressure distribution at the interface between human and seat strongly depends on variations in human flesh and seat cushion properties.

Adult↗
PubMed1977

Use of dermal-fat suspension flaps for thigh and buttock lifts.

A new technique for the correction of trochanteric bulges is described. A buried dermal-fat flap is used as a suspensory mechanism to hang the weight of the thigh skin and subcutaneous tissues on the deep fascia, rather than on the upper skin flap. This technique is particularly applicable to patients with asymmetry of the buttocks and thighs as well as those with ptosis of the buttocks. Another advantage is that it creates a new gluteal fold at a predetermined higher level.

Adipose Tissue↗
PubMed1997

Comparison of secondary ischemic tolerance between pedicled and free island buttock skin flaps in the pig.

We compared the secondary ischemic tolerance of 8 x 12 cm surgically denervated pedicled island skin flaps and skin free flaps raised contralaterally on the buttocks of 50 pigs. The pedicled flaps and free flaps were subjected to 2 hours of primary warm global ischemia followed by 12 hours of reperfusion and 0, 2, 4, 6, or 10 hours of secondary warm global ischemia (n = 10 flaps). Skin necrosis was assessed 7 days after secondary ischemia. Pedicled skin flaps tolerated up to 10 hours of secondary ischemia without skin necrosis. However, incidences of skin necrosis (partial and total) in free flaps subjected to 0, 2, 4, 6, or 10 hours of secondary ischemia were 0, 10, 50, 80, and 100 percent, respectively. In a separate experiment, skin blood flow and hematology were studied in contralateral pedicled flaps and free flaps (n = 20) subjected to 4 hours of secondary ischemia. The skin blood flow measured by 15-micron microspheres at 1.5 hours of reperfusion was significantly higher (p < 0.01, n = 20) in pedicled skin flaps than in skin free flaps (1.91 +/- 0.35 versus 0.67 +/- 0.53 ml/min/100 gm). Under an operating microscope, microthrombi were observed near the arterial and/or venous anastomoses in 8 of 20 skin free flaps but none in the pedicled skin flaps. We obtained venous blood samples by cannulation of the major venae comitantes in 12 of the 20 skin free flaps in which there was no thrombosis in the vascular pedicle for hematologic studies. The venous plasma level of thromboxane B2 was significantly higher (p < 0.05) in the skin free flaps than in their contralateral pedicled skin flaps (195 +/- 49 versus 124 +/- 30 pg/ml). In addition, venous hematocrit, hemoglobin concentration, and white blood cell count also were significantly (p < 0.05) higher in skin free flaps compared with their contralateral pedicled skin flaps. Taken together, these observations were interpreted to indicate that buttock skin free flaps in the pig were less tolerant of secondary ischemia compared with their contralateral pedicled skin flaps subjected to the same ischemic protocol, and this reduced ischemic tolerance in skin free flaps was associated with compromised skin blood flow, hemoconcentration, and thrombosis in the vascular pedicle.

Animals↗
PubMed2004

Buttock necrosis after uterine artery embolization.

BACKGROUND: Uterine artery embolization is an increasingly popular alternative to hysterectomy or myomectomy for treatment of symptomatic uterine leiomyomata. CASE: A woman with a symptomatic uterine fibroid developed 2 areas of full-thickness necrosis on her right buttock following uterine artery embolization. After surgical debridement, healing occurred over 14 weeks. CONCLUSION: Buttock necrosis is a possible complication of nontarget embolization during uterine artery embolization.

Buttocks↗