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STUDIES ON AMPUTATION STUMPS IN RABBITS
Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery: British Volume, 1962Twelve rabbits weighing between 14 and 3 kilograms were submitted to amputation of a limb under nembutal anaesthesia. The amputation was performed at a site between the upper and middle portions of the tibia. In all cases the soft tissues were sutured with catgutaround the bony stump and the vessels were tied with plain catgut.
S Olerud
exaly +4 more sources
Acroangiodermatitis of amputation stump.
European journal of dermatology : EJD, 2003 Acroangiodermatitis is an angioproliferative disease characterized by pseudosarcomatous papules and plaques. It is often associated with different disorders like: chronic venous insufficiency, artero-venous malformations, artero-venous shunts, paralysed limb.
VIRGILI, Anna +3 more
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Skin transfer to amputation stumps
British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1953 Summary The need for making good skin defects on amputation stumps is discussed and suitable finalising procedures are indicated. The experience of skin flap transfer to below-knee stumps at Roehampton is given, with a detailed account of the cross-leg flap method.
J. Ascott
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The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1957 H E, HARDING, R, LANGDALE-KELHAM
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Marjolinʼs Ulcer in an Amputation Stump
Journal of Burn Care & Research, 2008Marjolin's ulcers are uncommon malignancies arising from previously traumatized, chronically inflamed or scarred skin. They are usually squamous cell carcinomas and arise most often after burns, and they may present decades after the original insult. Metastases are observed more often than in other cutaneous squamous cell carcinomas.
Bloemsma, Gijsbert C., Lapid, Oren
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Carcinoma Arising in an Amputation Stump
The American Surgeon, 2001We describe a 62-year-old diabetic man who presented with squamous cell carcinoma on his right thigh amputation stump 52 years after the procedure. The potential relationship of the chronic irritation by the artificial leg and the malignant transformation of the healing scar as well as optimal treatment options of scar-tissue carcinomas are reviewed.
S, Karakozis +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
The care of the amputation stump.
The Australian journal of physiotherapy, 2014The increasing incidence of amputation in the community, largely as the result of an increased longevity with its attendant senile gangrene (over 70% of peace-time amputations result from senile gangrene), is creating an awareness of the importance of adequate care of the amputation stump.
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Epoxy dermatitis of an amputation stump
Contact Dermatitis, 1986L, Requena +4 more
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