Results 121 to 130 of about 437 (164)
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LASERS: Carbon Dioxide Laser Matricectomy
The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1988Abstract. We have performed a total of 13 matricectomies in 9 patients utilizing the carbon dioxide laser. To date, there have been no complications and minimal morbidity from this technique. With follow‐up ranging from 8 to 24 months, no patient has experienced regrowth of nail at the treated site.
BARRY LESHIN, DUANE C. WHITAKER
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Chemical Matricectomy With Sodium Hydroxide
Dermatologic Surgery, 2014Chemical matricectomy with sodium hydroxide is a method being used successfully in the treatment of ingrown toenail.In this study, it was aimed to evaluate long-term recurrence rates after chemical matricectomy using sodium hydroxide application of different durations.Two hundred two patients with ingrown nail edges were treated with either 1-minute ...
Seher Bostanci +2 more
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Laser Matricectomy in the Toes
Foot & Ankle, 1989Methods and results are described for a series of laser matricectomy cases in the toes, 23 partial matricectomies and 58 total matricectomies. A high incidence of nail recurrence was experienced, 48% for partial matricectomy and 50% for total matricectomy.
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Trichloroacetic Acid Matricectomy in the Treatment of Ingrowing Toenails
Dermatologic Surgery, 2009Ingrowing toenails can be treated with conservative therapy or surgery, but frequent relapse can be a problem in conservative therapy and surgical therapy without matricectomy. Thus, permanent nail ablation by partial matricectomy is now accepted as the treatment of choice.To evaluate the efficacy and safety of trichloroacetic acid (TCA) matricectomy ...
Hyun-Chang Ko
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Dermatologic Surgery, 2010
Ingrown toenails have a tendency for recurrence. Operative interventions can be successful, and several procedures are in use.Retrospective evaluation, to reveal differences in postoperative pain, time to recovery, and satisfaction with the cosmetic outcome in patients treated with a phenol (PCM) or surgical matricectomy (SM).All matricectomy patients ...
Jessica C Hassel
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Ingrown toenails have a tendency for recurrence. Operative interventions can be successful, and several procedures are in use.Retrospective evaluation, to reveal differences in postoperative pain, time to recovery, and satisfaction with the cosmetic outcome in patients treated with a phenol (PCM) or surgical matricectomy (SM).All matricectomy patients ...
Jessica C Hassel
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Surgical Treatment of Ingrown Toenail without Matricectomy
Dermatologic Surgery, 2008Partial excision of the nail matrix (matricectomy) is generally considered necessary in the surgical treatment of ingrown toenail. Recurrences may occur, however, and poor cosmetic results are frequently observed.The objective is to present a new surgical procedure for ingrown toenail with complete preservation of the nail matrix.Twenty-three patients ...
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The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1992
Removal of the nail matrix is indicated in a variety of recalcitrant conditions in which the growth of the nail plate causes mechanical problems such as recurrent onychocryptosis or pain due to pinching or pressure. Before performing a matricectomy, the physician must consider the use of nonsurgical methods and the possible contraindications to surgery.
R I, Ceilley, D W, Collison
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Removal of the nail matrix is indicated in a variety of recalcitrant conditions in which the growth of the nail plate causes mechanical problems such as recurrent onychocryptosis or pain due to pinching or pressure. Before performing a matricectomy, the physician must consider the use of nonsurgical methods and the possible contraindications to surgery.
R I, Ceilley, D W, Collison
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Chemical Matricectomy of Nails
Dermatologic Surgery, 2010Leonard H. Goldberg, MD, FRCP, has indicated no significant interest with commercial supporters.
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Phenol alcohol technique for permanent matricectomy.
Archives of dermatology, 1984A simple technique for partial or complete destruction of the nail matrix with the use of phenol alcohol is outlined. A retrospective analysis of 30 random patients suggests that it has a low morbidity, is easy to perform, and has a high success rate.
R J, Siegle, J, Harkness, N A, Swanson
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Matricectomie chimique de l’ongle incarné : phénol ou TCA ?
Annales de Dermatologie et de Vénéréologie, 2016Introduction L’ongle incarne resulte d’un conflit douloureux entre la tablette ungueale et les parties molles adjacentes. Deux techniques de matricectomie chimique ont attire notre interet, la phenolisation (88 %) et la matricolyse par l’acide trichloracetique(TCA) (100 %).
K. Moustaide +6 more
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