Results 251 to 260 of about 365,329 (283)
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The American Journal of Cardiology, 2016
Severe hypokalemia in the absence of other electrolyte abnormalities, the result of diarrhea, caused striking electrocardiographic changes, generalized weakness, flaccid paralysis of the lower extremities, and biochemical evidence of mild skeletal and cardiac rhabdomyolysis in a 33-year-old man.
D. Luke Glancy +2 more
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Severe hypokalemia in the absence of other electrolyte abnormalities, the result of diarrhea, caused striking electrocardiographic changes, generalized weakness, flaccid paralysis of the lower extremities, and biochemical evidence of mild skeletal and cardiac rhabdomyolysis in a 33-year-old man.
D. Luke Glancy +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1991
Replantation of the traumatically amputated lower extremity is a technically feasible surgical undertaking. Successful outcome must be judged by functional achievements of the patient toward returning to the preinjury level. Appropriate patient selection significantly increases the potential for obtaining a satisfactory outcome.
L B, Gayle +6 more
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Replantation of the traumatically amputated lower extremity is a technically feasible surgical undertaking. Successful outcome must be judged by functional achievements of the patient toward returning to the preinjury level. Appropriate patient selection significantly increases the potential for obtaining a satisfactory outcome.
L B, Gayle +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
Lower extremity reconstruction
Journal of Surgical Oncology, 2006AbstractThe current recommendation for surgical treatment of tumors of the lower extremity is a limb‐sparing resection. Limb‐sparing resection coupled with complex reconstructive techniques and complemented by new chemotherapeutic agents and adjuvant radiation therapy has allowed us to achieve survival rates that are comparable to those of amputation ...
Lior, Heller, Steven J, Kronowitz
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Lower extremity nerve injuries
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1986The surgical and anatomic features pertinent to lower extremity nerve injury are reviewed. The common problems associated with specific nerve lesions are discussed and reparative recommendations are offered. A more informed, aggressive approach to lower extremity nerve repair is suggested.
P A, Aldea, W W, Shaw
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Clinics in Plastic Surgery
The most common plastic surgery-related congenital conditions of the lower extremity are: constriction ring, lymphedema, syndactyly, nevi, and vascular anomalies. Principles of reconstruction are based on the condition and type of deformity. The pediatric population typically has less co-morbidities than adults that can negatively affect outcomes (eg ...
Arin K, Greene +2 more
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The most common plastic surgery-related congenital conditions of the lower extremity are: constriction ring, lymphedema, syndactyly, nevi, and vascular anomalies. Principles of reconstruction are based on the condition and type of deformity. The pediatric population typically has less co-morbidities than adults that can negatively affect outcomes (eg ...
Arin K, Greene +2 more
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Lower Extremity Muscle Perforator Flaps for Lower Extremity Reconstruction
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2004A true muscle perforator flap is distinguished by the requisite intramuscular dissection of its musculocutaneous perforator to capture the same musculocutaneous territory but with total exclusion of the muscle, and thereby results in minimal functional impairment.
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