View clinical trials related to Autologous Fat Grafting.
Filter by:This is a single-arm, prospective pilot study that will objectively assess outcomes in patients electively undergoing Autologous Fat Transfer (AFT) for breast or chest wall reconstruction. Patients planning to undergo autologous fat transfer for breast or chest wall reconstruction will be enrolled prospectively. Participants will undergo standard photographs (2-D imaging) of their chest wall and torso, including the breasts, and complete a validated questionnaire (BREAST-QTM) to evaluate patient satisfaction, and quality of life, all standard of care. The 3D photographs, Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and Ultrasound (US) are routinely used in practice but will be performed for research purposes in this study. All imaging procedures and questionnaires will be obtained at baseline and follow-up visits 3-6.
The purpose of this study is to compare fat graft retention over time from lipoaspirate processed using two FDA-cleared devices: the Revolve System (K120902) and the AuraGen 1-2-3 with AuraClens Lipoaspirate Wash System (BK190433).
Title: The Volumetric Analysis of Fat Grafting for Aesthetic Body Contouring. Subjects who wish to undergo fat grafting for aesthetic body contouring will be offered enrollment to the study. The study will consist of a Screening/Baseline visit, Surgery day and 3 follow up visits. Each follow up visit will utilize Vectra 3D photography (Canfeild, NJ) to collect volumetric data. At the conclusion of the study, Volume data from Baseline and 3 follow up visits will be analyzed to determine fat retention rates.
The purpose of this study is to assess scar-formation and wound healing following the use of autologous fat grafting in facial reconstruction patients. Patients who have undergone facial reconstruction in the last 3 months will be randomized into two groups, one receiving fat grafting and one not receiving any intervention. These patients will continue to follow-up in our clinic for one year, with 3-D images taken at each follow-up visit to assess scar formation and wound healing. Assessment of the scar will be undertaken by both healthcare personnel as well as general lay public. We hypothesize that patients undergoing fat grafting to the wound site will achieve a more aesthetically appealing result, with less scarring and improved wound healing as judged by both the general public and healthcare professionals.