Results 201 to 210 of about 16,518 (257)

Long-term outcome and complications of acute correction of canine antebrachial deformities with patient-specific three-dimensional printed osteotomy and reduction guides in 15 dogs. [PDF]

Front Vet Sci
Tzimtzimis E, Rutherford S.
europepmc   +1 more source

Is a standardised severity index needed in unicoronal craniosynostosis? Challenges in developing an objective metric. [PDF]

Childs Nerv Syst
van der Straeten R, Lif H, Geoffroy M, Taverne M, Paternoster G, Laporte S, Khonsari RH.   +6 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Positional cranial deformity—the parents’ point of view

International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2015
The parents' point of view regarding positional cranial deformities and helmet therapy has not been the subject of scientific interest yet. However, carer acceptance is a key factor for therapeutic success. We therefore investigated parental perception.
M Krimmel, S Reinert
exaly   +4 more sources

Clinical Classification of Infant Nonsynostotic Cranial Deformity

Journal of Pediatrics, 2012
Based on a pilot study including >400 children and a comprehensive database analysis of >2500 children, we sought to define the craniofacial norm and to objectify the categorization of positional head deformity.A database was created containing clinical information on children assessed for nonsynostotic cranial deformity.
Philipp Streckbein, Jan-Falco Wilbrand, Hans-Peter Howaldt   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Cranial Base Deformity in Apertʼs Syndrome

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1982
D K Ousterhout, Douglas K Ousterhout
exaly   +3 more sources

Intentional Cranial Deformation

Neurosurgery, 1995
Of the forms of human self-mutilation that have been recorded, few have been so widespread and long lasting as intentional cranial deformation. The earliest known record of the practice is from Iraq and dates back to 45,000 BC. The custom, which was practiced in many areas of the world, continued well into this century. Although tatooing, ear piercing,
Peter C. Gerszten, Enrique Gerszten
openaire   +3 more sources

Obelionic cranial deformation in the Puebloan Southwest

American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 2010
AbstractAs a form of cranial deformation, obelionic flattening is rare. Originally named and described by Stewart (J Wash Acad Sci 29 (1939) 460–465), based on a small sample from Florida, it has been little noted since. Previously [Nelson and Madimenos, Paper presented at the Paleopathology Association annual meeting (2007)], we reported the discovery
Greg C, Nelson, Felicia C, Madimenos
openaire   +2 more sources