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F ray, M ay 8, 2018 RESULTS: 7,619 women completed all questionnaires (83%). 3,507 had a history of breast conservation surgery (43%), 1,269 had mastectomy (16.67%), 2,328 underwent breast reconstruction (BR) (30.6%), and 515 had a complex surgical history (6.8%). Linear regression demonstrated that compared to BCS, patients who had a complex surgical history reported the most PTSD symptoms. There was no difference in PTSD symptoms, or incidence, with other surgical procedures, including mastectomy alone and all the reconstruction subtypes. Factors associated with an increase in PTSD symptoms included stage III disease, chemotherapy, obesity, and minor. Logarithmic regression displayed an increased incidence of PTSD with minor complications and unemployment and a decreased incidence with increasing age at diagnosis and increased time since initial operation.

plastic and reconstructive surgery. global open

Abstract 69: Does Early Urinary Catheter Removal Decrease Post-Op Urinary Tract Infections in Patients Undergoing Abdominal Free Flap Breast Reconstruction?