View clinical trials related to Breast Revision.
Filter by:The CPG Styles Study is designed to demonstrate the safety of different styles of Mentor's Contour Profile Gel (CPG) breast implants in women who are undergoing primary augmentation, primary reconstruction, or revision. Safety information on the rate of capsular contracture, rupture and infection will be collected and used to determine device safety.
Safety and effectiveness of the Silimed Gel-Filled Mammary Implant as indicated for primary augmentation, primary reconstruction, and/or revision of the female breast.
The Contour Profile Gel Study is designed to demonstrate safety and effectiveness of Mentor's Mammary Prostheses in women who are undergoing primary augmentation, primary reconstruction, or revision. Safety information on the rate of capsular contracture, rupture, and infection will be collected, and used to help determine device safety. Approximately 1000 patients at approximately 60 medical centers across the United States were enrolled in this research study. These patients were implanted with silicone breast prostheses and will be monitored for 10 years to collect information on risks associated with the implant surgery as well as changes in the way these patients feel about themselves.
In November 2006, U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved Mentor's MemoryGel silicone gel-filled breast implants for use in women who are undergoing primary or revisional breast augmentation and primary or revisional breast reconstruction surgery. This postapproval study is intended to satisfy one element of FDA's postapproval monitoring requirements. In January 2015, the FDA approved a protocol amendment that limits the scope of data collection for the study to the collection of only secondary procedure/reoperation data for MemoryGel participants.
The Core Gel Study is designed to demonstrate safety and effectiveness of Mentor's Round Low-Bleed Silicone Gel-filled Mammary Prostheses in women who are undergoing primary augmentation, primary reconstruction, or revision. Safety information on the rate of capsular contracture, rupture, and infection will be collected, and used to help determine device safety. Approximately 1000 patients at centers across the United States will be enrolled in this research study. These patients will be implanted with silicone breast prostheses and monitored for 10 years to collect information on risks associated with the implant surgery as well as changes in the way these patients feel about themselves.