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F ray, M ay 8, 2018 RESULTS: A total of 242 early stage breast cancer patients (Stage 0–2) were prospectively enrolled; 107 underwent BCT, 56 MA and 79 IBR. Patient’s in the BCT group were older at baseline (60 ± 11 years old) compared to MA (52 ± 12 years) or IBR (49 ± 10 years) (p<0.0001). The majority of IBR cases were bilateral (66%), whereas they comprised only 32% of MA and 5% of BCT (p<0.0001). Education, income, and ethnicity were comparable between groups at baseline. The three groups had similar baseline BS and PSW scores (p=0.17 and p=0.71). At 12 months, BCT had the highest BREAST-Q scores, with 68/100 for BS and 79/100 for PSW (p<0.0001), compared to, respectively, 57 and 65 for IBR, and 48 and 57 for MA. After multivariable regression accounting for patient’s age, income, education, ethnicity, cancer stage and laterality, BS BREAST-Q change from baseline to 12 months was not statistically different for BCT and IBR (p=0.0662), while MA patients experienced lower BS compared to BCT (p<0.0001). IBR patients had no different BS when compared to MA (p=0.16). With regards to PSW, similar patterns were present. IBR patients had no different PSW than BCT (p=0.25), while MA patients experienced lower wellbeing compared to BCT (p<0.0001). IBR had higher PSW compared to MA (p=0.0039).

Abstract 54: DIEP flaps in Women with Abdominal Scars: A Comparison of Complication Rates between Different Abdominal Incisions