Results 241 to 250 of about 894,945 (299)
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Tissue expansion in the limbs: a comparative analysis of limb and non-limb sites
British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 2002We present an 8 year retrospective case-note study of 88 patients, who underwent 113 episodes of tissue expansion for a variety of indications. Overall, 31 patients underwent 42 episodes of tissue expansion in the limbs, and 57 patients underwent 71 expansions at other sites.
A N, Pandya, S, Vadodaria, D J, Coleman
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Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry, 1956
The presentation to follow does not claim to be a finished piece of work, or a survey of all the facts, or a theory which will settle the problem of phantom limbs once and for all. Rather, it is the result of a long-standing interest, occasional but fairly systematic examination of patients, with infrequent glimpses into the literature.
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The presentation to follow does not claim to be a finished piece of work, or a survey of all the facts, or a theory which will settle the problem of phantom limbs once and for all. Rather, it is the result of a long-standing interest, occasional but fairly systematic examination of patients, with infrequent glimpses into the literature.
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Seminars in Neurology, 2000
Limb apraxia is an impairment in the ability to perform skilled, purposive limb movements as the result of neurological dysfunction. In right-handed individuals, limb apraxia is associated with left hemisphere lesions. This article reviews the subtypes and neuroanatomic correlates of limb apraxia, including limb kinetic apraxia, ideomotor apraxia ...
C, Ochipa, L J, Gonzalez Rothi
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Limb apraxia is an impairment in the ability to perform skilled, purposive limb movements as the result of neurological dysfunction. In right-handed individuals, limb apraxia is associated with left hemisphere lesions. This article reviews the subtypes and neuroanatomic correlates of limb apraxia, including limb kinetic apraxia, ideomotor apraxia ...
C, Ochipa, L J, Gonzalez Rothi
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Regional Anesthesia: The Journal of Neural Blockade in Obstetrics, Surgery, & Pain Control, 1989
A phantom limb is universally experienced after a limb has been amputated or its sensory roots have been destroyed. A complete break of the spinal cord also often leads to a phantom body below the level of the break. Furthermore, phantom breasts, genitals and other body areas occur in a substantial number of people after surgical removal or denervation
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A phantom limb is universally experienced after a limb has been amputated or its sensory roots have been destroyed. A complete break of the spinal cord also often leads to a phantom body below the level of the break. Furthermore, phantom breasts, genitals and other body areas occur in a substantial number of people after surgical removal or denervation
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Muscle & Nerve, 1981
AbstractThirty‐eight patients with myokymic discharges localized to limb muscles on needle electromyography had various neurologic lesions, both acute and chronic. Of the 38 patients, 27 had had previous radiation therapy and the clinical diagnosis of radiation‐induced plexopathy, myelopathy, or both.
J W, Albers +3 more
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AbstractThirty‐eight patients with myokymic discharges localized to limb muscles on needle electromyography had various neurologic lesions, both acute and chronic. Of the 38 patients, 27 had had previous radiation therapy and the clinical diagnosis of radiation‐induced plexopathy, myelopathy, or both.
J W, Albers +3 more
openaire +2 more sources