Results 311 to 320 of about 707,036 (337)
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GRAFTING TECHNIQUES

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1999
Grafting of the tympanic membrane is different and more difficult than skin grafting elsewhere on the body because it covers an air-containing cavity. The two main techniques of grafting are the overlay and underlay methods. The advantages, disadvantages, types of grafting materials, and surgical approaches of both the overlay and underlay methods are ...
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Bone Grafting

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1987
Bone grafts in clinical practice are primarily used to help achieve bony union in cases of indolent healing of fractures or pseudoarthrosis; to supplement the healing of certain fresh fractures; to promote fusion (arthrodesis) of joints damaged by injury, disease, or deformity, and to fill defects in bone created by tumors, chronic infection, or injury.
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Skin Grafts

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1990
The techniques of partial-thickness and full-thickness skin grafting are reviewed, including choice of donor site, preparation of recipient site, graft harvesting, and postoperative dressings and care. A review of the basic principles of skin graft healing is included to increase understanding of the reasons these techniques are used and to show how to
G H, Branham, J R, Thomas
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Bone Grafts

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1999
Bone grafting provides a method of enhancing bone healing in veterinary orthopedic patients. Specifically, autogenous cancellous bone graft provides the cellular components and matrix proteins that can accelerate bone healing, dramatically. Allografts provide immediate mechanical support for fracture repair and patient function, but these grafts do not
S A, Martinez, T, Walker
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DERMAL GRAFTING

Dermatologic Clinics, 2001
At the 1999 American Academy of Dermatology symposium on soft-tissue augmentation, Dr. Arnold Klein mentioned 31 different [figure: see text] filler substances now available world-wide. Of these 31, 29 were either synthetic or modified, and only two (dermis and fat) were autologous material reimplanted without significant alteration. Dermal grafts have
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Nerve Grafting

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1978
By avoiding tension and securing anatomical neurorrhaphy, regeneration of nerve is obtainable. When the gap exceeds a certain limit, the only way to avoid tension is the use of grafts. Experience in animal experiments and clinical practice has demonstrated that regenerating axons can cross 2 optimal suture lines much more easily than one sub-standard ...
A, Berger, H, Millesi
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Graft Size Affects Graft Tension

Arthroscopy: The Journal of Arthroscopic & Related Surgery, 2014
Juliette Caroline, Sorel   +2 more
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Nerve Grafting

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1984
For a long period, nerve grafting was used as a last resort when other means to manage a nerve defect failed. All attempts to apply allografts were disappointing. With the development of a new technique based on microsurgery, free nerve grafting has become a reliable method.
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CAROTID GRAFTS

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1960
F. S. HOFFMEISTER   +2 more
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NERVE GRAFTING

The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1963
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