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Topic: Upcoming Bi Mx with Immediate TE, Then Saline Fills

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  • Posted on: Aug 12, 2009 02:56 pm, edited Aug 12, 2009 02:58 PM by Adnerb
San Diego, CA
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 684
Adnerb wrote:

I was dx'd with IDC exactly 4 years ago.  I had biopsies, SNB, lumpectomy, chemo, then radiation.

Today I have IDC again in the same breast.  I will have a Bi Mx with immediate reconstruction using tissue expanders.  My surgery is on Sep. 2nd.  My PS plans to fill me slowly and is very encouraged that my radiated skin looks good enough to handle expanders.

 Those of you who had a "relatively easier time" than others, how did you prepare for your surgery and expansion? 

 Are there any chest or arm exercises I should be doing to "loosen" or relax my muscles?  Will anything help me in preparing for this major event?  Do you have an opinion as to why your recovery was not as painful as other women who have posted?

I am hoping that if you respond, you will be helping not only me, but others as well, who are facing this type of surgery and reconstruction.

Thank you very much.

 Brenda 

Brenda S.

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Adnerb
San Diego, CA
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 684
Aug 12, 2009 09:44 pm Adnerb wrote:

The lack of response could mean that all surgeries involving mastectomy with tissue expanders are horribly painful, and/or -

There is nothing I can do to prepare myself in the way of exercise, and/or -

No one has any opinion as to why their experience was better than the others', and/or-

No other person has read my post! 

Brenda S.
lisa-e
Santa Cruz, CA
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 443
Aug 12, 2009 09:56 pm lisa-e wrote:

Adnerb, I can't really respond to your questions as I didn't have reconstruction, but be patient. Someone will come along who will be able to respond to you.   I think boards like this one have an ebb and flow; who knows why posts get noticed or don't get noticed.

Initial BC dx with dcis & idc after lumpectomy & snb in 6/08. in 8/08 dx with multicentric bc (idc) after mri. had bilat mastecomy in 9/08 w/o reconstruction
Dx 2008, IDC, 1cm, Stage I, Grade 1, 0/19 nodes, ER+/PR+, HER2-
tamlyn110
PA
Joined: Aug 2009
Posts: 51
Aug 12, 2009 10:11 pm tamlyn110 wrote:

Brenda,

  I just had my bi mx with expanders last wednesday(aug5) I did not do anything to prepare but I did have a kinda physical job with a lot of lifting. I don't have a lot of pain but there is alot of pressure. It feels like I have a couple bricks around my chest with a bra on that is a few sizes to small. The most pain is in my underarm since I had the lymph nodes removed. I left the hospital the day after my surgery, I could have stayed another day but I did not want to. I only needed the pain meds on a regular basis for the first 3 days. Try to make sure you don't let too much time lapse in between doses because you will feel it and it does take longer to feel better. I still have my drains in, they are a pain in the ***.   I should be able to get them out next week. Hopefully I have been some help. wishing you all the best. Tammy

Jellydonut
Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 675
Aug 12, 2009 10:20 pm Jellydonut wrote:

Hi Brenda,

So sorry to hear of your recurrence of this damn cancer!

My bilateral mx was over two years ago and I just had TE's placed a few weeks ago, so obviously I don't know what it's like to have them done at the same time.  However, there was no preparation required for either surgery.  The one thing I did on my own was to try and eat healthy both before and after my surgeries as I believe that helps in recovery.

I'm happy to say that neither surgery was excessively painful and I did take pain pills but only for the first two days.

The TE's don't hurt at all but it is an odd feeling to have them in my chest!  I don't know how else to describe it.  I've had two fills thusfar and both went well and no pain with either!

I also had recurrences and I'm still here.  Keep the faith!

Wishing you a successful surgery and speedy recovery.  Please come back and let us know how you are.

Hugs,

Jelly


Dx 3/2002, IDC, 3/8 nodes, ER+/PR+, HER2-
kle
Boston, MA
Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 141
Aug 12, 2009 10:33 pm kle wrote:

I got as a gift (from a survivor) the book "The Breast Cancer Survivor's Fitness Plan" by Carolyn Kaelin.  I started the exercises after my MX, but I bet a good idea to get going with the exercises ahead of time.  

kle


Dx 7/24/2008, DCIS, , Stage 0, 0/2 nodes, ER+/PR+, HER2-
Adnerb
San Diego, CA
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 684
Aug 12, 2009 10:37 pm Adnerb wrote:

lisa-e, thanks for reminding me to be patient.  You were right about the ebb and flow.

Tammy, very interesting bit of info. about the lifting.  I just saw on the national news that lifting might be good for lymphedema as well (contrary to popular belief).

Jelly, eating right always helps, doesn't it?

You all helped me in some way.  I am grateful for that!Laughing 

  

Brenda S.
Adnerb
San Diego, CA
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 684
Aug 12, 2009 10:38 pm Adnerb wrote:

kle, we might be on to something here!

Brenda S.
kookiesmom
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 95
Aug 12, 2009 10:59 pm kookiesmom wrote: Hi Brenda - Sorry you are having to deal with a second time around.  Your question about whether there is anything you can do to prepare for the surgery struck a note with me.  I had my BMX with TE back on 3/17/09 and unfortunately had alot of of pain with the whole expansion process.  I ended up going to a physical therapist to help get my pecs released, massaged & stretched and to improve my range of motion.  What she told me was that after having worked at a desk for over 20 years my chest muscles were shortened from all of the forward movement (computer, phone, etc.) and that it was too bad that I couldn't have started with pec stretching and shoulder exercises prior to surgery.  So maybe you should ask about seeing a therapist or even a trainer at a gym to get an upper body exercise plan.  I also wonder if you start the post mastec. exercises before the surgery if that would help in getting those pecs stretched and shoulders too.    I hope that helps and that you have an easy recovery!  Good luck!

Dx 1/2009, IDC, <1cm, Stage I, 0/1 nodes, ER+
Adnerb
San Diego, CA
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 684
Aug 12, 2009 11:14 pm Adnerb wrote:

kookiesmom, it makes a lot of sense doesn't it?  Thanks for your reply and good wishes.  I hope that your expansion process is behind you now.

Brenda S.
Danusia
Courtice, ON
Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 11
Aug 12, 2009 11:33 pm Danusia wrote:

Hi Brenda,

Thank you for starting this post.  I to am having TE surgery on September 9th and was concerned about the preparation etc.,  My PS is such an informative and personable man, I brought my 2 closest friends with me for those extra ears in case I missed something.  He was patient and kind and answered all our questions.  I will be having MX on my left breast with immediate reconstruction and also a breast lift on the right side for symmetry.  I was worried about pain with the expanders as I was looking at older threads and it concerned me about the pain the women reported.  My doctor assured me that he only had one patient complain about this procedure and he ended up doing a ‘DIEP flap' surgery at her insistence.   I told him I've been going to the gym and doing a lot of upper body training, he felt that was a great idea and will help me post-op.

He had also mentioned a new product that is already FDA approved in the states but waiting for approval here in Canada.  I'm sorry I cannot remember the name but is it some type of skin tissue used along with your own skin at the time of reconstruction.  He was very excited to tell me about it and said that the benefit to using this will be the whole procedure can be done in one surgery and healing time is quite good.  I will come out completely done apparently.  I told him I will continue to pray this happens and he said he will as well. 

My PS also said I can come home the same day, here in Ontario they set up nursing services at home.  I will have drains but he said I can drain them myself if I wanted to rather than have home nursing, he described what was involved and it takes 2 minutes.  He also said I can go into the shower with the drains in; he also estimated that the healing time, drains, etc. is different for everyone but the status quo is usually around 2 - 3 weeks.  He had a step by step brochure that we all (my posy of girl friends) went through page by page.  It was so very helpful... On the day of surgery he said he will come sit with me and go over everything again just to put me at ease.

This is getting too long, sorry about that... I will be thinking of you and wish you well.

Thanks to your post I will be buying kle's suggested reading ""The Breast Cancer Survivor's Fitness Plan" and agree with jelly's healthy eating remarks and I have been diligent about that to.

So thank you ladies for your tips.  Thank goodness for this site

God's Blessings, Dana

We did not weave the web of life... we are merely a strand in it... all things are bound together all things connect..whatever we do to the web we do to ourselves... walk gently on Mother Earth...
Dx 3/18/2009, IDC, 5cm, Grade 3, 0/3 nodes, ER+/PR+, HER2-
Adnerb
San Diego, CA
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 684
Aug 13, 2009 12:02 am Adnerb wrote:

Dana,  it sounds like you have a good plan in place.  I appreciate all your input, I really do.  It is really great that you have upper body strength to begin with.  I have a feeling that you will do well.  Please continue to update me/us here!

p.s.  My two boys just showed me how to do push-ups "the right way". 

Brenda S.
lvtwoqlt
FOOTHILLS OF, NC
Joined: May 2007
Posts: 4,533
Aug 13, 2009 08:56 am lvtwoqlt wrote:

Brenda, I didn't see your post yesterday. I didn't have much problems or pain after my bilat with expander surgery in 07. I do the Hatha style yoga (restorative) that involves a lot of stretching and that may have helped with my expansion process. the yoga classes are offered through the local hospital for breast cancer patients.  My surgeon also used the product called 'AlloDerm' which is the skin tissue that they use to help create the pocket for the implant and the muscle isn't stretched as far during the inital surgery.

Athena, after my surgery when the incisions healed I started rubbing the area with cocoa butter lotion. That helped me to soften the scar tissue. Others have also mentioned using 'Bio Oil' on their scars. You might want to ask your ps about massaging with lotion or oils.

Sheila

We are like tea bags, we don't know how strong we are until we were thrown into hot water. Eleanore Roosevelt
Dx 4/27/2007, DCIS, Stage 0, Grade 1, 0/7 nodes
kookiesmom
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 95
Aug 13, 2009 09:28 am, edited Aug 13, 2009 09:29 AM by kookiesmom kookiesmom wrote:

Athena- my physical therapist does whats called "myofascia release" on my pecs and that breaks up scar tissue and releases the muscle and skin so it it is softer and easier to move.  My PS says my skin is great and hopefully my exchange surgery on Monday 8/17 will be easier cause of it.  Maybe that might help you - it was like night and day after I started having it done.  It might cause you discomfort the next day but then its smooth sailing.  Ask your PS about it.  I also am doing the cocoa butter moisturizer and have purchased Mederma for after my exchange.  I am hoping it does all its claiming to do.  Hope you get loose soon!!!


Dx 1/2009, IDC, <1cm, Stage I, 0/1 nodes, ER+
susanb2
Joined: Jul 2009
Posts: 79
Aug 13, 2009 10:01 am susanb2 wrote:

Sorry you are going through this again. I had a BI MX  with TEs on June 2. I was given a booklet from the Amercian Cancer Society, "Exercises after Breast Surgery." I'm sure they would be good to do before surgery. I wish I  had thought about it.

After the surgery my PS told me to massage my breasts as much as I could stand it. The tissue was hard as bricks at first. About 6 weeks after surgery,things started softening up. I also did the exercises several times a day. As soon as she cleared me for swimimg, I did a lot of exercises in the pool. This really helped to loosen things up.

Some days are worse than others. They do feel like bricks in my chest with a underwire bra poking me, but that feeling comes and goes. I get relief with stretching and exercises.

Reconstrucion is scheduled for Oct. 9. I'll be glad to get rid of the TEs. I have equated them with wearing braces. They are uncomfortable for awhile, but I can put up with it for the pay off.

Good luck. Hope all goes well.

Adnerb
San Diego, CA
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 684
Aug 13, 2009 11:42 am Adnerb wrote:

Athena, I would go along with the Bio oil and Mederma advice.  I will ask my PS about this also.

Sheila, was Alloderm approved by your insurance?  Is that something I can do if the expander on the radiated side does not work?

Susan, I will get an ACS pamphlet today so I can start exercising my chest muscles.  I have been doing a lot of push ups.

Ladies, I hope I get to hear about your progress later on.  Thank you very much. 

Brenda S.
don23
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 111
Aug 13, 2009 11:57 am don23 wrote:

Adnerb,

I had a bilateral mx with expanders on May 22nd. No real complaints except for the drains and not having full function of my upper body. It did feel better each day. My PS had inserted a pain pump at the time of surgery that was in for five days. I think that helped with my recovery. I didn't need to take as many pain killers. I only took them when I wanted to sleep! I really didn't do any preparation before the surgery and it all went well. With the expanders it does feel like you have an iron bra on. You get used to it. I was able to be filled pretty much at the time of surgery and was told I would need 1-2 more fills, I have had my first fill and it wasn't bad. I did feel sore the next morning when trying to get out bed but after that I was OK. I have my 2nd fill next week and hope it goes as well.

Good luck to you. You've come to the right place for information. These ladies have been a godsend for me. I don't post that much but do read a lot.


Dx 4/10/2009, IDC, 1cm, Stage I, Grade 2, 0/2 nodes, ER+/PR+, HER2-
lvtwoqlt
FOOTHILLS OF, NC
Joined: May 2007
Posts: 4,533
Aug 13, 2009 12:00 pm lvtwoqlt wrote:

My ps and I had to appeal it to the 3rd level before it was approved but we didn't stop until it was approved (6 months after my surgery).

Sheila

We are like tea bags, we don't know how strong we are until we were thrown into hot water. Eleanore Roosevelt
Dx 4/27/2007, DCIS, Stage 0, Grade 1, 0/7 nodes
Adnerb
San Diego, CA
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 684
Aug 13, 2009 02:02 pm Adnerb wrote:

don23:  A pain pump, what a great idea..  I learn something new all the time!  One of my friends said her PS injected Botox into her chest muscles before surgery.  She thinks this may have helped her have an easier recovery from expander surgery.

 Sheila:  I am happy to hear that you are doing so well after your AlloDerm implant.

I just learned from my medical oncologist that I need chemo again, for sure.  Right now my cancer is Stage 2.  It could change if they find lymph node involvement during/after the surgery.  He also told me that I have a local recurrence, not a new primary, even if path report shows a very slightly different hormone status. I'm just blabbering, please excuse me.  This is hard.

Brenda S.
Jayne_in_UK…
United Kingdom
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 252
Aug 13, 2009 02:38 pm Jayne_in_UK wrote:

Brenda sorry to hear you are going through this a second time.

I have only just seen your post, probably because I had chemo yesterday and haven't been on here as much as I sometimes am.

I had a single mx with TE in May and I was surprised at how little pain I had and how quick my recovery was. I also had lymph nodes removed. I went home from hospital the following day and only took painkillers that morning to help me get up and moving around, just in case I had pain. Then at home I probably took a couple more over the next few days and that was it.

A nurse at the hospital gave me some leaflets of exercises, some to start while I still had drains in and progressing to more advanced ones. Before surgery I had done Hatha yoga and swimming, and as soon as I was cleared to swim again I did and I'm sure it helped. I had to stop the swimming once chemo started though :(

I do get the iron bra feeling at times but it is just a bit uncomfortable. I have had a fill since surgery and had no pain or problem with it. I also massage a mild lotion into my skin and it is looking quite good.

My range of motion is pretty much back to normal now and strength is coming back on that side. That seemed to be the last thing to come back for me; I didn't have enough strength to get the car into reverse gear when I first wanted to drive.

I know everyone has different experiences of this and I wish you an easy recovery.

Left mastectomy with T/E May 11 2009 FEC-T starting July 1 2009
Dx 4/9/2009, IDC, , Grade 3, ER+, HER2-
JackieTiger…
Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 9
Aug 13, 2009 03:04 pm JackieTiger wrote:

I had my double mastectomy in Feb, and just had my implants put in 6 weeks ago.  The whole experience is difficult, I had quite a bit of pain.  I was back to work after the mastectomy on post op day 19. The  tissue expander fills were rough, I found that getting into a bathtub right after the fills helped me quite a bit.  I do not think there are pre mastectomy exercise that help.  I read other womens' stories, and do not know some folks have so little pain.  I did not take narcotics after the first 10 days post mastectomy.  I think you are better to expect it to be significant pain, then if it isn't fthat bad for you, you are pleasently surprised.  You are doing the right thing, you have to save your life.  This whole cancer deal just stinks.  Best wishes and take it easy on yourself.

swest
Houston, TX
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 631
Aug 13, 2009 03:42 pm swest wrote:

Brenda - I too am sorry you are having to go through this again!  BC Sucks!! 

I had my BMX last October 08 but had the TE's placed after since we did not know if I was going to have node involvement.  My PS wanted to make sure I would not need rads.  Everyone is giving your great advice.  I can only add a couple of things to their list....

Make sure you have extra pillows on hand.  I liked sleeping on an incline with pillows under both arms.  Pillows under the arms helped relieve the tight feeling when you are lying down.

Do as little as possible until your drains are removed.  I was not told this tid-bit.  I had virturally no pain so I was up moving all over the house.  I would even reach and grab things since it did not hurt.  All of this movement causes fluids.  As soon as I slowed down I was able to get the drains removed.

Should you have pain, do not feel like a wimp!  You are a strong woman!  Everyone had different pain thresholds.  Don't try to be a hero and not take your pain meds if you are uncomfortable!

I was back at work (desk job) within two weeks of each surgery.

Best wishes to you!  You can do this!   


Dx 10/22/2008, IDC, 2cm, Stage Ib, Grade 3, 0/3 nodes, ER-/PR-, HER2-
kookiesmom
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 95
Aug 13, 2009 04:13 pm kookiesmom wrote:

Should you experience pain from fills and you work  try to schedule your fills for a Friday so you can take it easy over the weekend.  I learned that the hard way!


Dx 1/2009, IDC, <1cm, Stage I, 0/1 nodes, ER+
hallsnj5
NJ
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 108
Aug 13, 2009 05:18 pm hallsnj5 wrote:

Brenda,

Thank you for starting this thread. I am having a Bilat MX with TE placement on Sept. 11. I am also quite nervous about this and would like to do all I can ahead of time to prepare. Yhank you to all of you brave warriors who have gone before us and are here to offer advice. Good luck to all.

Lisa


Dx 6/26/2009, IDC, , Stage I, Grade 2, / nodes, ER+/PR+, HER2-
Roya
Paris
Joined: May 2008
Posts: 338
Aug 13, 2009 05:44 pm Roya wrote:

 Regarding scars:

My plastic surgeon also recommended 'Mederma' and I was very pleased with the results.  It is a bit pricey but worth every penny.

'PreferOn'  is also good, especially for older scars.  Remember it takes quite a while for scars to heal but these products do a lot to help them heal aesthetically and well.  Use them faithfully & as directed.

Adnerb, I am also sending you a pm

Believe!
Dx 5/2008, IDC, 2cm, Stage II, Grade 3, 0/5 nodes, ER-/PR-, HER2-
Adnerb
San Diego, CA
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 684
Aug 13, 2009 05:54 pm Adnerb wrote:

Jayne, maybe your swimming and yoga exercises are helping you in your recovery.  You seem to be doing well.

Jackie, sorry that your reconstruction experience was/is difficult.  I will brace myself and expect the worst.  I may just be surprised to find I am one of the "lucky" ones.

swest, wow, you are amazing.  Almost no pain?  You are right about the difference in theresholds.  

kookiesmom, I will have chemo during my expansion period, so I need to be off work for at least 4 months after surgery.

Lisa, I had a feeling there are others who will benefit from this thread.  I will be 9 days ahead of you.  I'll let you know how it goes. 

Brenda S.
nene2059
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 106
Aug 13, 2009 11:21 pm nene2059 wrote:

Hi everyone!  I had my bilateral mx with te placement on june 30.  I fell asleep with breasts and woke up with breasts (or at least the start of breasts) which was great mentally.  I stayed in the hospital for two nights and never took all of the morphine and valium that they offered for the pain and muscle spasms but I also did not hesitate to tell them when I needed it, and believe me you will know when you need it! One nurse gave me great advice after I turned it down a few times and said do not wait until you need the meds because the pain can get intense and it takes a while to get it under control so head it off.  I was up and about the next week and by three weeks out I was driving again.  The drains are a complete pain and it gets so much better when they are removed.  I had two taken out the week after and then the other two the week after that.  I had terrible pain after my first expansion because I let the PS put too much saline in and have learned that slow and steady wins the expansion race.  Some women on here have posted that they slept in a recliner chair for a few weeks after the surgery because you definitely can not sleep flat but I got a dorm pillow (I think they are called) from Target and that allowed me to sleep in my own bed with my husband but still elevate my top half. I am sorry that you are going through this again but if it is any consolation I was shocked at how easy it was to get through the surgery and recovery.  They really have it down to a science.  My PS used alloderm but not so that the reconstruction could be completed in one day so that may be a different type but my insurance company did not have an issue with him using it.  I did chemo first so I was not going through recon during chemo and that may have been why I did better.   I know that recon when you feel yucky from chemo is hard and many women have posted on here about that.  It  is not a surgery that we would ever have chosen without BC but it life saving and all in all was not that bad.  Stay strong and be gentle with your body as it recovers.  My PS did not have me do any exercises before or after surgery but wanted me to shower and walk the hospital halls the next day.  A month later  he cleared me to do physical activity without restriction so unless you feel really great after give it time before you do anything other than gentle stretching and don't beat yourself up if even that seems hard at first.  Good luck and I know you will do great. 


Dx 1/28/2009, IDC, 2cm, Stage IIa, Grade 2, 0/9 nodes, ER+/PR+, HER2-
Adnerb
San Diego, CA
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 684
Aug 13, 2009 11:53 pm Adnerb wrote:

Nene, I really enjoyed your post.  It lifted me up after a little bit of a dark spell.  I will look for dorm pillows.  We don't have a recliner at home. 

Take care, ladies. 

Brenda S.
lvtwoqlt
FOOTHILLS OF, NC
Joined: May 2007
Posts: 4,533
Aug 14, 2009 08:46 am lvtwoqlt wrote:

Brenda, I used plenty of pillows in the bed to prop me up after my surgery. I think I used 2 or 3 under my head/back area and one under each arm. My hubby refered to it as the 'ill or dying queen' sleeping position (old movies with the ill queen/king propped up in bed while others ministered to them). I didn't have room for a recliner at my house. During the day, I slept in a chair in my living room that is oversized with pillows placed around me and the ottoman to prop my feet up. I would watch DVD's and find myself sleeping through most of them. Upon waking up I would use the scene feature and find what I last remembered watching and start from there. I think it took me 2 days to watch Chronicles of Narnia. My ps also used the slow and steady time frame for my fills, one time he put in 100cc, he was going on vacation the next week, and I was still feeling the effects (sore muscle) from it for 10 days.
Sheila

We are like tea bags, we don't know how strong we are until we were thrown into hot water. Eleanore Roosevelt
Dx 4/27/2007, DCIS, Stage 0, Grade 1, 0/7 nodes
hallsnj5
NJ
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 108
Aug 14, 2009 09:07 am hallsnj5 wrote:

Thanks for all of the continued offers of advice. I also bought a workout resistence band (lools like a big rubber band). I figured if it doesn't make me stronger, I can use it to help pull me up! (or choke my husband when he drives me crazy!)I had a 6 hour surgery last year for kidney cancer. As a way to control my frustration and fears, I walked every night. I was down 30 lbs when I went into surgery and I think it really helped for a quick recovery. Problem is, my husband now thinks this surgery will be easy as pie for me as well!

There have been many tips on here for what to bring to hospital. I'd like to add throat lozenges and lip balm. My throat was so sore from the tube down it and lips very dry. Nobody tells you about that ahead of time!


Dx 6/26/2009, IDC, , Stage I, Grade 2, / nodes, ER+/PR+, HER2-
Adnerb
San Diego, CA
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 684
Aug 14, 2009 12:10 pm Adnerb wrote:

Sheila and Halls:  I have a list and I am adding your suggestions.  Thank you, ladies!

Brenda S.

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