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RESULTS: Of the 10,784 patients who underwent immediate prosthesis-based reconstruction, 5,516 (51%) filled antibiotic prescriptions. These patients were equally likely to develop an infection (OR 1.0 95%CI(0.85–1.18); p=0.98) or require explantation (OR 0.96 95%CI(0.80– 1.15); p=0.64) compared to those who did not. There was no difference in the likelihood of infection or explantation based on duration of antibiotics of 1–5 days (OR 0.85 95%CI(0.59–1.08); p=0.08), 6–10 days (OR 1.01 95%CI(0.90–1.14); p=0.84), or greater than 10 days (OR 0.97 95%CI(0.81–1.16); p=0.74). Comorbidities significantly increased the risk of infection and explantation (p<.05).

plastic and reconstructive surgery. global open

Abstract 88: Increased Incidence of Symptomatic Deep Venous Thrombosis Following Lower Extremity Flap Harvest for Abdominal and Perineal Reconstruction: A Case for Extended Surveillance