Results 151 to 160 of about 1,776,909 (196)
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Latest developments in limb-salvage surgery in osteosarcoma
Expert Review of Anticancer Therapy, 2011Limb-salvage surgery plays a major role in the management of patients with osteosarcoma. As prognosis improves, reconstructive options have come under greater scrutiny with regard to their durability and functionality. The advent of computer navigation-guided reconstruction is discussed in detail, along with methods by which resections can be performed
Lee M Jeys, Simon R Carter
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Limb salvage surgery for calcaneal malignancy
Journal of Surgical Oncology, 2010AbstractBackgroundAdvances in oncologic treatment modalities and wide resection have made limb salvage procedures in calcaneal malignancy increasingly possible. However, reconstructions of the calcaneal remain a major surgical challenge because of the rarity and specific anatomy of this condition.Methodswe retrospectively reviewed five patients who had
Jing, Li +5 more
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Reconstructive Considerations for Limb Salvage Surgery
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1993Tumors in the musculoskeletal system are generally treated surgically, although radiation therapy and chemotherapy have greatly improved survival statistics of patients with high-grade sarcomas of the musculoskeletal system. The mainstay in treatment of nearly every primary tumor of the musculoskeletal system is surgical resection for cure.
L S, Nichter, L R, Menendez
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Limb Salvage Surgery With Vascular Reconstruction
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 2001Vascular reconstruction and limb salvage surgery has been the authors' preferred approach when malignancy involves major vessels of the extremities. Treatment of 16 patients involved resection, with vascular grafting in 14 patients and rotationplasty in two patients.
R E, Leggon +2 more
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Complications after limb salvage surgery
Current Problems in Diagnostic Radiology, 2004Orthopedic oncology patients gain a chance at an active, disease-free life through the use of limb salvage surgery. This goal is reached with meticulous technique, detailed operative planning, and the use of endoprosthetic replacements and/or bone grafting.
Marcia F, Blacksin +2 more
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Limb Salvage Surgery in the Excision of a Massive Fibromatosis
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2011Fibromatosis is a rare fibroproliferative disorder with a tendency for local infiltrative and destructive growth. Local recurrence is frequent, despite apparent complete resection after radical excision. We present a case of a 22-year-old woman with massive recurrent thoracic fibromatosis extending into the neck and impairing the function of her right ...
Karen C, Redmond +5 more
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Functional outcomes in limb salvage vascular surgery
The American Journal of Surgery, 1994The crisis in health care brings a new focus to defining successful outcomes of medical treatments. The surgical literature has been criticized for not assessing functional outcomes in addition to technical success.We evaluated the functional outcomes of limb salvage surgery over 3 years in 38 patients 65 years of age and older with limb-threatening ...
M M, Duggan +4 more
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Infection in limb salvage surgery for bone tumors
European Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery & Traumatology, 1995The authors present a retrospective study of 66 infected cases in their series of limb salvage surgery performed from January 84 to August 92. Special emphasis was given to the alternative techniques of treatment in infection. In 85% of the cases healing was achieved, however removal of the implant and amputation are still frequent occurrences. Time to
D, Donati +3 more
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The Nursing Role in Limb Salvage Surgery
Nursing Clinics of North America, 1991Limb salvage surgery has proven itself as a valuable option for sarcoma patients. The reconstruction options are vast and include metallic implants, allografts, and a combination of both. The nursing implications for these patients are unlimited. The patient needs to be educated and assessed closely for complications such as infections, nonunion of the
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Composite Tissue Transfer in Limb-Salvage Surgery
Archives of Surgery, 1991After extensive resection due to extremity sarcoma, the inability to cover the defect for satisfactory healing and limb function has been an indication for amputation rather than limb salvage. We report herein our experience with seven limb-salvage cases in which we closed difficult and complex defects with composite tissue transfers utilizing ...
D N, Krag +3 more
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