Results 211 to 220 of about 87,849 (255)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Late Reactions to Metallic Foreign Bodies
New England Journal of Medicine, 1948FEW military or civilian surgeons have allowed a wound to heal around a metallic foreign body without wondering what the eventual outcome would be. Will the foreign body migrate, act as a focus of infection or cause pain, or will it become encapsulated and cause no symptoms?
T W, BOTSFORD, D R, FRENI
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Alveogyl: Foreign Body Reaction
Dental Update, 2021Alveolar osteitis (AO) is a painful complication experienced by approximately 3–4% of patients who have undergone a dental extraction. A frequently used intra-alveolar dressing material, such as Alveogyl is commonly used to treat sockets where a diagnosis of AO is made.
Sandeep Joshi +2 more
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Osseous Foreign Body Reaction in the Hand
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1980We report a patient who sustained a puncture wound of the palm and developed an osteolytic metacarpal lesion probably due to an organic foreign body reaction caused by grass and wood.
J C, Merrell, J A, Petro, S H, Miller
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Assay of Foreign-Body Reaction
The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 19591. A method is described for comparison of metallic substances with reference to their capacity to evoke inflammation when used subcutaneously. 2. Powders of the test metal may be compared with similar powders of other umetals by injecting suspensions of them into animals and examining the histological reaction at intervals. 3.
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Orthosorb: A case of foreign-body reaction
The Journal of Foot and Ankle Surgery, 1995The authors present a previously unreported foreign-body reaction to poly-p-dioxanone pin fixation of a distal first metatarsal head osteotomy. The reaction was diagnosed by fine-needle aspiration under fluoroscopic guidance and computed tomography scan.
T P, Kalla, D L, Janzen
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The foreign body reaction—an experimental protocol
Journal of Biomedical Materials Research, 1974AbstractA comprehensive protocol is presented for the in vivo evaluation of soft tissue foreign body reactions to surgical implants. A number of methods of evaluation and quantitation of the tissue reaction to implants are presented and discussed.
D L, Coleman, R N, King, J D, Andrade
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Foreign Body Reaction to Radiesse
The American Journal of Dermatopathology, 2013We report 2 cases of a foreign body reaction to Radiesse, a semipermanent soft-tissue filler consisting of 30% calcium hydroxylapatite microspheres and 70% carboxymethyl cellulose gel carrier. In one case, injection of this filler provoked a nodule on the columella, which was discovered during rhinoplasty.
Isabelle, Moulonguet +3 more
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2012
The foreign body reaction is examined as a continuation of a normal inflammatory response. A brief discussion is presented of some of the problems and artifacts inherent in the testing of soft tissue reactions to artificial implants. The process of inflammation and wound healing in presented.
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The foreign body reaction is examined as a continuation of a normal inflammatory response. A brief discussion is presented of some of the problems and artifacts inherent in the testing of soft tissue reactions to artificial implants. The process of inflammation and wound healing in presented.
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Foreign Body Reaction to Subcutaneous Implants
2015Subcutaneously implanted materials trigger the host's innate immune system, resulting in the foreign body reaction. This reaction consists of protein adsorption on the implant surface, inflammatory cell infiltration, macrophage fusion into foreign body giant cells, fibroblast activation and ultimately fibrous encapsulation.
Michail, Kastellorizios +2 more
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The foreign body reaction: A chronic inflammatory response
Journal of Biomedical Materials Research, 1974AbstractA brief discussion is presented of some of the problems and artifacts inherent in the testing of soft tissue reactions to artificial implants. The process of inflammation and wound healing is presented. The various factors affecting the foreign body reaction (chemical, mechanical, geometrical, and others) are discussed.
D L, Coleman, R N, King, J D, Andrade
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