Indocyanine green (ICG) fluorescence imaging is increasingly used in breast cancer surgery to visualize lymphatic drainage, identify sentinel lymph nodes, and assess tissue perfusion during reconstruction. Proper dosing and timing of ICG administration are essential to achieve optimal near-infrared fluorescence imaging during the procedure.

This dosing and timing chart provides practical guidance for ICG use in breast cancer surgery, including recommended injection techniques, dosage ranges, and expected fluorescence detection times for sentinel lymph node mapping and breast reconstruction perfusion assessment.

Indocyanine green (ICG) fluorescence imaging is widely used in breast reconstruction to assess perfusion of mastectomy skin flaps and support intraoperative decision-making. Near-infrared fluorescence angiography allows surgeons to visualize real-time blood flow and identify areas at risk of ischemia during reconstructive procedures.

This dosing and timing chart outlines recommended ICG administration for breast reconstruction, including intravenous injection protocols, dosage guidance, and expected fluorescence detection times. These parameters help optimize intraoperative perfusion assessment and improve surgical outcomes during reconstructive breast surgery.