Postoperative adjuvant XXXX sclerotherapy for treatment of cervicofacial @entity600 : An outcomes comparison.

@entity1 @entity1012 @entity600
OBJECTIVES: Surgical treatment of extensive cervicofacial @entity600 is often challenging due to a high rate of postoperative fluid re-accumulation and lesion recurrence resulting from incomplete resection. This study suggests a combined treatment of surgical resection and postoperative adjuvant @entity1012 sclerotherapy via closed suction drainage. Using comparative analysis, this study aims to evaluate the efficacy of adjuvant sclerotherapy. METHODS: A retrospective chart review was performed on @entity1 who underwent surgical resection of cervicofacial @entity600 between January 2009 and July 2013. @entity1 were divided into two groups based on whether or not adjuvant @entity1012 sclerotherapy was administered via closed suction drainage after surgery. Both surgery-related and adjuvant sclerotherapy-related complications were assessed, and treatment effectiveness was measured based on the change in Cologne Disease Score (CDS) or the need for further treatment. RESULTS: A total of 17 @entity1 underwent surgical resection. Nine of these @entity1 underwent surgical resection only, while the other eight underwent surgical resection with adjuvant @entity1012 sclerotherapy. The increase in total Cologne Disease Score (CDS) and change of progression parameters were significantly higher for the adjuvant sclerotherapy group compared to the surgery-only group. Additionally, there were no cases of postoperative lymphatic fluid retention among the adjuvant sclerotherapy group. The two groups exhibited similar complication rates with no statistically significant difference. CONCLUSIONS: Adjuvant @entity1012 sclerotherapy via closed suction drainage is a safe and effective treatment modality. The combination of surgical resection and post-operative adjuvant sclerotherapy via closed suction drainage should be integrated into the treatment algorithm of extensive cervicofacial @entity600 .
