Results 161 to 170 of about 13,209 (207)
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Lymphedema tarda

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1977
The clinical recognition and evaluation of congenital lymphedema of the lower extremities with abrupt onset in a 51-year-old man are reviewed. A rational, systematic approach is outlined and exemplifies the use of an interdisciplinary effort to achieve accurate diagnosis through readily available diagnostic procedures.
J, Segal, A F, Turner
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Lymphedema of the Face

Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1989
Lymphedema of the extremities is well documented in the literature. We present a case of lymphedema involving the face of a 27-year-old man and discuss the clinical presentation, microscopic findings, and surgical treatment. To our knowledge, this is the first such case report in the literature.
F D, Parsa, M, Sickenberg
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Lymphedema management

Seminars in Radiation Oncology, 2003
Lymphedema, defined as the abnormal accumulation of protein rich fluid dysfunction of the lymphatic system, is a common sequela of cancer therapy. The incidence is highest among patients who have undergone resection and irradiation of a lymph node bed.
Andrea L, Cheville   +5 more
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Lymphedema and microsurgery

Microsurgery, 2002
AbstractLymphedema is often diagnosed by its characteristic clinical presentation. In some cases, however, instrumental investigations are necessary to establish the diagnosis, particularly in early stages of the disease. One of the primary problems for microsurgery in treating lymphedema consists of the discrepancy between the excellent technical ...
CAMPISI, CORRADINO, BOCCARDO, FRANCESCO
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Symptoms: Lymphedema

2015
Lymphedema is one of the main late effects from breast cancer treatment affecting 3-60% of breast cancer survivors. Primarily occurring in the hand, arm, and/or affected breast, symptoms of lymphedema include swelling, pain, redness, restriction of arm/hand movement, tightness and feelings of fullness.
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Pathophysiology of Lymphedema

Seminars in Oncology Nursing, 2013
To provide an overview of the anatomy and physiology of the lymphatic system and the pathophysiology of lymphedema.Peer-reviewed publications, textbooks, and professional experience.Many cancer patients and survivors are at risk for lymphedema that can occur in any area of the body.Nurses should become leaders in the early identification of lymphedema.
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Lymphedema

Cancer, 2001
An important sequela of cancer treatment is lymphedema. Management of this condition must be based on the physiologic functioning of the lymphatic system and tailored to the individual patient's presentation of the disease. Early diagnosis and treatment are essential to prevent worsening of the condition and to help assuage the psychologic impact of ...
S R, Cohen, D K, Payne, R S, Tunkel
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Progress in lymphedema

Medical Oncology
A century ago, the first description of secondary lymphedema resulting from mastectomy was published in the medical literature. For most of the remaining twentieth century, evidence about cancer treatment related lymphedema grew slowly, and mostly through clinicians who wished to understand its causes, natural-history, and post-treatment risks, as well
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[Disability and lymphedema].

Annali italiani di chirurgia, 2002
Axillary lymph-nodal dissection (ALD) for the surgical treatment of breast cancer plays an important role in consideration above all of the incidence of early and late complications (upper limb edema, pain at thoracic wall, impaired function of the limb), that sometimes can hide the real benefit for the patient.
BOCCARDO, FRANCESCO, CAMPISI C.
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Lymphedema tarda

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1988
Lymphedema tarda is a rare form of primary lymphedema. Its cause is unknown; an autoimmune destruction of lymphatic channels can be hypothesized. A case of lymphedema tarda in which direct immunofluorescent studies of involved tissue showed no immune deposits is presented. The differential diagnosis of this condition is also discussed.
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