StayCurrentMD · The hidden (and fatty) side of the vacuum bell
Article1 min read·Published May 2022Older

The hidden (and fatty) side of the vacuum bell

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Article · May 2022 · 1 min read

In brief

In brief

This article examines outcomes of vacuum bell therapy for pectus excavatum, analyzing success determinants in a cohort with 17% success rate and significant dropout. The study contributes to understanding non-surgical management of congenital chest wall deformities.

Written by the GCMD Library team from the article.

When exploring the determinants of success in vacuum bell treatment, Toselli, et al, made a valuable contribution to the study of congenital chest wall deformities [1]. With 45% of patients still in follow-up, their results, in summary, are 17% of success, with a failure rate of 9.5% and dropouts of 34%. The variation in pectus depth in the group considered excellent was 0.7 (0.4;1.1) cm.

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