Results 261 to 270 of about 171,167 (310)
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Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America, 2016
The gracilis free flap is the ideal modality of emotive and spontaneous facial reanimation in patients with a viable contralateral facial nerve. A 2-stage procedure with a cross-face nerve graft followed by gracilis free flap inset is advocated. In this article, the anatomy of the gracilis muscle, alternative neural sources (including the masseteric ...
Babak, Azizzadeh, Kelly J, Pettijohn
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The gracilis free flap is the ideal modality of emotive and spontaneous facial reanimation in patients with a viable contralateral facial nerve. A 2-stage procedure with a cross-face nerve graft followed by gracilis free flap inset is advocated. In this article, the anatomy of the gracilis muscle, alternative neural sources (including the masseteric ...
Babak, Azizzadeh, Kelly J, Pettijohn
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The Free Iliac Flap A Lateral Modification of the Free Groin Flap
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1979A lateral modification of the free groin flap, called the free iliac flap, is presented. By moving the outline of the free groin flap laterally, so that the medial margin lies lateral to the underlying femoral triangle, a flap is obtained which is uniformly slender and which has a long vascular pedicle.
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Facial Plastic Surgery, 1996
Advances in microvascular surgery have led to the development of new donor sites for head and neck reconstruction. The superficial temporoparietal, lateral arm, and omental free flaps represent three flaps with primarily soft tissue uses. Their reliable blood supply and pliability make them well suited for a variety of head and neck defects.
M A, Clymer, B B, Burkey
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Advances in microvascular surgery have led to the development of new donor sites for head and neck reconstruction. The superficial temporoparietal, lateral arm, and omental free flaps represent three flaps with primarily soft tissue uses. Their reliable blood supply and pliability make them well suited for a variety of head and neck defects.
M A, Clymer, B B, Burkey
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1980
A method for treatment of postburn alopecia using microsurgical transfer of a large free temporoparieto-occipital flap is described. The results of this operation were satisfactory for both the patient and the surgeon.
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A method for treatment of postburn alopecia using microsurgical transfer of a large free temporoparieto-occipital flap is described. The results of this operation were satisfactory for both the patient and the surgeon.
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Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2010
In microsurgery, the successful salvage of free tissue transfer is dependent on the rapid decision to return to the operating room. Therefore, a free flap monitoring protocol is presented, including checking color, temperature, capillary return, and signal from a handheld Doppler ultrasonograph in an intraoperatively marked skin area directly over the ...
Kruse, A L D +3 more
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In microsurgery, the successful salvage of free tissue transfer is dependent on the rapid decision to return to the operating room. Therefore, a free flap monitoring protocol is presented, including checking color, temperature, capillary return, and signal from a handheld Doppler ultrasonograph in an intraoperatively marked skin area directly over the ...
Kruse, A L D +3 more
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The clavipectoral osteomyocutaneous free flap
Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1997Microvascular free tissue transfer has revolutionized head and neck reconstruction and currently is considered the most successful and reliable method of primary oromandibular reconstruction. This study was designed to assess the feasibility of full thickness free vascularized transfer of the clavicle based on the clavicular branch of the ...
H, Seikaly +3 more
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Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1980
Many clinical situations remain in which free flaps, in combination with microsurgical technique, can obtain better reconstructive results than island mvocutaneous flaps. The efficacy of using various flaps as free flaps is evaluated.
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Many clinical situations remain in which free flaps, in combination with microsurgical technique, can obtain better reconstructive results than island mvocutaneous flaps. The efficacy of using various flaps as free flaps is evaluated.
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Monitoring the Surgeon, Not the Free Flap
Journal of Reconstructive Microsurgery, 2006WOS ...
Demirtas, Yener +3 more
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Journal of Reconstructive Microsurgery, 1986
A flap of loose connective tissue based on the thoracodorsal vein and artery and lying between the latissimus dorsi and serratus lateralis can be raised and transferred as a local or free flap. This flap has been used to reconstruct the gliding mechanism in block adhesions of the flexor tendons at wrist level.
K, Wintsch, P, Helaly
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A flap of loose connective tissue based on the thoracodorsal vein and artery and lying between the latissimus dorsi and serratus lateralis can be raised and transferred as a local or free flap. This flap has been used to reconstruct the gliding mechanism in block adhesions of the flexor tendons at wrist level.
K, Wintsch, P, Helaly
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Liposuction for Debulking Free Flaps
Journal of Reconstructive Microsurgery, 1986Suction-assisted lipectomy is a useful adjunct technique that allows the microsurgeon to debulk composite tissue transfers safely, without fear of compromising flap viability. The functional and aesthetic results of free flaps can often be enhanced in a single stage, which may not be possible using other conventional procedures.
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