Results 251 to 260 of about 1,457,619 (295)
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Deformities following Reconstructive Plastic Surgery
The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1987Abstract Reconstructive plastic surgery provides a surgical solution for congenital and acquired abnormalities. Donor site distortions may occur and recipient sites will be adversely affected as a result of contraction in the wound healing process. Some of the operations illustrated here had inadequate indications.
D J, Hauben, P, Ben-Meir
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Reconstructive elasticity imaging for large deformations
IEEE Transactions on Ultrasonics, Ferroelectrics and Frequency Control, 1999A method is presented to reconstruct the elastic modulus of soft tissue based on ultrasonic displacement and strain images for comparatively large deformations. If the average deformation is too large to be described with a linear elastic model, nonlinear displacement-strain relations must be used and the mechanical equilibrium equations must include ...
A R, Skovoroda +3 more
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Refinements in Reconstruction of Congenital Breast Deformities
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1985The use of tissue-expansion prostheses offers significant advantages in the reconstruction of congenital breast deformities, including Poland's syndrome. In the patient who has completed normal breast development, expansion on the abnormal side allows the development of adequate overlying skin and enlargement of the nipple-areola complex.
L C, Argenta +3 more
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Congenital Deformities and Reconstruction
2010Congenital hand surgery is an interesting but challenging area, where the deformity may not always fit a recognized pattern. Reconstruction may involve the application of innovative thought to basic principles of hand surgery. The challenge is not only to reconstruct to create a functional and aesthetically acceptable hand but also to do so in a way ...
Paul J. Smith, Gillian D. Smith
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Surgical Reconstruction for Congenital Auriculomandibular Deformities
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1977The patient with ear, jaw, and cephalofacial soft tissue deformity presents a challenge, the resolution of which requires a careful program of surgical reconstruction. Restoration of the concavity in the ear region caused by the underdeveloped temporal bone and the hypoplastic paratid gland should precede otoplasty to insure proper spacial positioning ...
M T, Edgerton, J L, Marsh
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Ear Deformities, Otoplasty, and Ear Reconstruction
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2012After reviewing this article, the participant should be able to: 1. Evaluate patient's ears for needed adjustments to size, shape, prominence, and symmetry. 2. Identify common ear deformities and describe methods to repair them. 3. Avoid or manage common complications associated with otoplasty and ear reconstruction.The essentials of otoplasty will be ...
Charles H, Thorne, Gordon, Wilkes
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Reconstruction of traumatic nasal deformity in Orientals
Journal of Plastic, Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery, 2010The application of rhinoplasty in the treatment of traumatic nasal deformity remains one of the most challenging problems for surgeons. Not only is the skeletal structure severely deformed, but the soft tissue may also be disfigured by a previous injury.
Chien-Tzung, Chen +4 more
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Total ear reconstruction in post burn deformity
Burns, 1998Severe thermal injuries to the external ear, in most cases, lead to a total destruction of the pinna. Total ear reconstruction in such cases of burns is one of the most difficult problems faced by a plastic surgeon. This is because of the paucity and poor quality of the skin available in the auricular region.
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Otomandibular deformity: Pathogenesis as a guide to reconstruction
Journal of Maxillofacial Surgery, 1974Summary A large majority of congenital cranio-facial malformations associated with defects of the ear, jaw and eye fall into the groups of Treacher-Collins syndrome or hemifacial microsomia. The significant distinction between the two groups in symmetry or dissymmetry. This difference is due to different pathogenesis.
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Secondary Deformities Following Mandibular Reconstruction
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1997Restoration of secondary deformities following mandible reconstruction is a difficult challenge. Prevention is sometimes possible by careful planning, but frequently these problems are unavoidable. Thoughtful analysis of the deformity and individualized treatment planning are key ingredients of proper management.
M J, Miller, M A, Schusterman
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