Abstract

Supermicrosurgery has revolutionized the field of reconstructive surgery by enabling surgeons to perform challenging procedures that were previously unattainable. Lymphaticovenous anastomosis (LVA) for the treatment of lymphedema is a commonly performed procedure using this technique. However, the small diameter and thin-walled nature of lymphatic vessels limit the use of microsurgical forceps instrumentation into the lumen to prevent trauma, increasing the risk of inadvertent catching of the vessel backwall during anastomosis.

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