Results 241 to 250 of about 293,301 (276)
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GROWTH OF HOMOTRANSPLANTED EAR CARTILAGE IN BABY RABBITS
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1975Our study verifies that homografted ear cartilage in baby rabbits does, indeed, grow in size. It showed an average increase of 75 percent in length and 211 percent in area.
G R, Allison, B M, Achauer, D W, Furnas
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Donor-Site Morbidity of Ear Cartilage Autografts
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2008The external ear provides a versatile cartilage source for reconstructive procedures, especially for augmentative rhinoplasty. The authors evaluated the short- and long-term morbidity associated with ear cartilage harvest using concha, tragus, and scapha as donor sites.The study included 52 patients in whom a cartilage graft from the external ear was ...
Robert A, Mischkowski +4 more
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Reconstruction of the ear after skin and cartilage loss
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2002Small defects (less than 1.5 cm) of the helix or antihelix of the middle third of the ear can be converted to a wedge-shaped excision and primary repair performed. In some cases, small Burrow's triangles on either side of the wedge must be exised from the scapha or antihelix to allow for closure without distortion or cupping. In addition, the resection
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Composite Free Grafts of Skin and Cartilage from the Ear
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1947Composite free grafts from the ear, comprising two surfaces of skin with cartilage between, have proved increasingly useful in the replacement of tissue lost from the nasal tip, nostril borders and columella. The use of a free transplant has made possible repairs in a single procedure with minimal resultant deformity of the ear.
J B, BROWN, B, CANNON
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External Ear Reconstruction With Autogenous Rib Cartilage
Plastic Surgical Nursing, 1995For more than 30 years, children born without an ear or with deformities have had their defects corrected by ear reconstruction with autogenous rib cartilage graft. Despite the common use of this procedure, total ear reconstruction continues to be one of the greatest challenges facing the reconstructive surgical team.
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Tragal perichondrium and cartilage in reconstructive ear surgery
The Laryngoscope, 1978AbstractTwo hundred and fifty‐five ear operations using tragal perichondrium and cartilage for reconstruction are presented. Of these, 108 were myringoplasties, 137 were tympanoplasties with ossicular reconstruction performed by nine different methods, and 10 were tympanoplasties with reconstruction of posterior canal wall defects left by radical ...
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[Use of ear adapters in cases of cartilage malformations of the outer ear].
Stomatologie der DDR, 1976The author describes a malformation of the cartilage of the external auditory meatus. This malformation might be repaired by a surgical intervention. The patient in question needed prosthetic treatment. The resultant problems are dealt with, and a solution is suggested.
L, Jakobi, B, Reitemeier, G, Reitemeier
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Ear Cartilage—2 A New Conception
1987Further thought led to a new conception of the way to reconstruct the lobule in the first stage. Auriculoplasty has hitherto commenced with a lobule setback, a modified Zplasty transposition, and early formation of the lower auricular periphery. Converse has achieved about the same result by postponing the setback until a later stage.
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UTILIZATION OF THE AMPUTATED EAR CARTILAGE
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1955openaire +2 more sources