fluorescence imaging technologies

ICG fluorescence improves biliary anatomy visualization, reducing operative time in complex laparoscopic cholecystectomy cases and enhancing surgical safety.

Early ICG lymphography diagnosis improves personalized therapy and outcomes in breast cancer-related lymphedema.

Using 2.5 mg/mL ICG enhances fluorescence for free flap perfusion assessment, suggesting an effective alternative to standard ICG concentration in reconstructive surgery.

The IMAP flap enables breast reconstruction and contralateral symmetry with low recurrence; venous micro-anastomosis may reduce flap complications.

2024 Annual Global Meeting of the International Gynecologic Cancer Society, which will be held in Dublin, Ireland, from October 16 to 18, 2024. The IGCS Meeting is a platform for

ICG-r15 and platelet levels serve as promising noninvasive indicators for detecting medium or large esophageal varices in compensated liver cirrhosis, potentially aiding in assessment without endoscopy.

Near-infrared fluorescence (NIRF) imaging with ICG shows promise in enhancing anatomical visualization during urethral reconstructive surgeries, providing real-time perfusion data. Initial results indicate efficacy, safety, and potential benefits for surgical

ICG fluorescence angiography reduces complications in breast, head, and neck reconstructions, showing potential as a cost-effective tool despite study variability.

Comparison of IV and transhepatic ICG injection for bile duct imaging in laparoscopic cholecystectomy highlights pros and cons, with transhepatic showing reduced liver fluorescence.

A combined DIEP flap and lipofilling technique enhances breast reconstruction volume while minimizing invasiveness in patients with abdominal scars.