Results 131 to 140 of about 21,025 (167)
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2008
Primary bone tumors in children are rare conditions, the upper limb being more rarely affected than the lower limb. The practicing general orthopedic surgeon may not see more than a single case of primary bone tumor per year. This rarity makes the recognition— particularly of malignant bone tumors—extremely difficult.
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Primary bone tumors in children are rare conditions, the upper limb being more rarely affected than the lower limb. The practicing general orthopedic surgeon may not see more than a single case of primary bone tumor per year. This rarity makes the recognition— particularly of malignant bone tumors—extremely difficult.
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Limb salvage in sarcomas in children
World Journal of Surgery, 1988AbstractLimb‐saving surgery plays an increasingly important role in the treatment of malignant tumors of the extremities. This type of surgery may pose special problems in children when one or two epiphyses have to be sacrificed. An unacceptable leg‐length discrepancy may occur, especially in the very young child, at the end of growth after ...
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Limb Amputation Versus Limb Salvage
2017Several studies have compared outcomes after limb salvage and amputation in an attempt to define objective criteria to guide the decision of whether and when to amputate or reconstruct a severely injured leg. Most of this research is based on experience at civilian level I trauma centers.
Ellen J. MacKenzie, Michael J. Bosse
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Infection in limb salvage surgery
1991"Infections in Limb Salvage Surgery"
CAPANNA, RODOLFO +5 more
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THE SALVAGE OF AN ISCHAEMIC LIMB
Medical Journal of Australia, 1969R P, Jepson, J D, Harris
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JAMA, 1968
Limb salvage was achieved in 30 (77%) of 39 patients subjected to bypass surgery for end stage ischemia. Pressure gradients were reduced to zero after aortofemoral bypass; however, a small residual gradient was usually present after femoral-popliteal vein graft. Arterial flows were markedly increased at all levels following bypass.
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Limb salvage was achieved in 30 (77%) of 39 patients subjected to bypass surgery for end stage ischemia. Pressure gradients were reduced to zero after aortofemoral bypass; however, a small residual gradient was usually present after femoral-popliteal vein graft. Arterial flows were markedly increased at all levels following bypass.
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