Results 261 to 270 of about 149,355 (291)
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Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1993
Loss of the meniscus has been proved to be associated with increased joint pressures, mechanical changes, and ultimately hyaline cartilage degradation. Since the first arthritic changes following meniscectomy were appreciated, attempts have been made to alter and reverse the joint deterioration that occurs after removal of the knee fibrocartilage ...
M G, Siegel, C S, Roberts
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Loss of the meniscus has been proved to be associated with increased joint pressures, mechanical changes, and ultimately hyaline cartilage degradation. Since the first arthritic changes following meniscectomy were appreciated, attempts have been made to alter and reverse the joint deterioration that occurs after removal of the knee fibrocartilage ...
M G, Siegel, C S, Roberts
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British Journal of Urology, 1976
Summary The indications, complications and results of 54 allograft nephrectomies undertaken in 44 patients have been reviewed. There were 7 deaths following 39 nephrectomies done within 6 months of transplantation and complications occurred in a further 14 instances. Many of these resulted from pre‐existing infection.
S N, Sinha, J E, Castro
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Summary The indications, complications and results of 54 allograft nephrectomies undertaken in 44 patients have been reviewed. There were 7 deaths following 39 nephrectomies done within 6 months of transplantation and complications occurred in a further 14 instances. Many of these resulted from pre‐existing infection.
S N, Sinha, J E, Castro
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Allograft-Allograft Healing? Salvage of Massive Allografts After Fracture
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 2001Two cases are presented in which an allograft was inserted to salvage a previous allograft bone reconstruction that had followed resection for osteosarcoma. In each instance an allograft-allograft junction was created and, with time, healed. In the first case, a fracture of a distal femoral osteoarticular allograft was salvaged by adding a second ...
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Immunology Letters, 1991
The epidermis is the sheet of stratified epithelial cells covering the dermal connective tissues. In addition to the epithelial cells (known as keratinocytes) there exist within the epidermis two populations of migratory leukocytes: the class II-positive, dendritic Langerhans' cell, and gamma-delta receptor-positive T lymphocytes. Allografts consisting
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The epidermis is the sheet of stratified epithelial cells covering the dermal connective tissues. In addition to the epithelial cells (known as keratinocytes) there exist within the epidermis two populations of migratory leukocytes: the class II-positive, dendritic Langerhans' cell, and gamma-delta receptor-positive T lymphocytes. Allografts consisting
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Seminars in Surgical Oncology, 1997
Large fragment allografts provide a means of reconstructing an extremity after a major bone has been resected. The host has the ability to replace the transplanted bone with new bone, and it is at least theoretically possible that the allograft eventually will be totally removed and replaced by bone from the host.
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Large fragment allografts provide a means of reconstructing an extremity after a major bone has been resected. The host has the ability to replace the transplanted bone with new bone, and it is at least theoretically possible that the allograft eventually will be totally removed and replaced by bone from the host.
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Thoracic Surgery Clinics, 2022
Rejection is a major complication following lung transplantation. Acute cellular rejection (ACR), and antibody-mediated rejection (AMR) are risk factors for the subsequent development of chronic lung allograft dysfunction and worse outcomes after transplantation.
Deborah J, Levine, Ramsey R, Hachem
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Rejection is a major complication following lung transplantation. Acute cellular rejection (ACR), and antibody-mediated rejection (AMR) are risk factors for the subsequent development of chronic lung allograft dysfunction and worse outcomes after transplantation.
Deborah J, Levine, Ramsey R, Hachem
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Allograft Meniscus Transplantation
Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy Review, 2012Menisci function to manage load transmission, provide secondary mechanical stability as well as nutrition, and lubricate the joint. Meniscus transplantation techniques continue to evolve and include: free soft tissue allograft implantation; separate anterior and posterior bone plugs; and bone bridges including key hole, trough, dovetail, and bridge-in ...
Andrew S, Lee +4 more
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Meniscal Allograft Transplantation
Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2006Meniscal allograft transplantation is a reasonable treatment option for the young patient with symptomatic meniscal deficiency. Although clinical results are promising, in most studies only mixed procedures have been performed, with short- or medium-term follow-up.
Jon K, Sekiya, Christopher I, Ellingson
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The Surgeon, 2011
Success in cardiac transplantation has been achieved by the development of improved immunosuppressive therapies, which have led to a concomitant decrease in cardiac allograft rejection and infection. Rejection however continues to be the cause of significant morbidity and mortality particularly in the first year after cardiac transplantation.
Jignesh K, Patel +2 more
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Success in cardiac transplantation has been achieved by the development of improved immunosuppressive therapies, which have led to a concomitant decrease in cardiac allograft rejection and infection. Rejection however continues to be the cause of significant morbidity and mortality particularly in the first year after cardiac transplantation.
Jignesh K, Patel +2 more
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MENISCAL ALLOGRAFT TRANSPLANTATION
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1999Meniscal allograft transplantation remains an investigational procedure. Loss of native meniscal function has been consistently shown to result in the development and progression of degenerative joint disease. Allograft reconstruction is a technically feasible and reproducible procedure in both animals and humans with demonstrated incorporation of the ...
D L, Johnson, D, Bealle
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