Results 131 to 140 of about 353 (186)
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Methylmethacrylate upper ureteral obstruction
Urology, 1986A case of upper ureteral obstruction caused by methylmethacrylate cement after fixation of an L2-L3 vertebral fracture is reported. The probable mechanism, radiographic findings, and management of this complication are reviewed.
A, Fiore +3 more
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Methylmethacrylate Seeks an Appeal
Southern Medical Journal, 1981We measured hemodynamic and respiratory parameters before and after applying methylmethacrylate (MMC) to acetabular and femoral sites during neuroleptanesthesia and prosthetic hip surgery. No significant major changes were documented. Previously reported adverse effects probably have been due to medullary emboli, humoral responses, or a negative action
J M, Gooding +3 more
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THE CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF METHYLMETHACRYLATE
Survey of Anesthesiology, 1975The effects of the liquid component of commercial acrylic cement and of pure methylmethacrylate monomer on mean arterial blood pressure, central venous pressure, heart rate and cardiac output have been compared in a series of six anaesthetised dogs. No significant differences were found between the two substances.
R H, Ellis, J, Mulvein
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Methylmethacrylate Hypersensitivity in Orthopaedic Surgery
Acta Orthopaedica Scandinavica, 1978The sensitivity to methylmethacrylate monomer in 25 patients undergoing orthopaedic surgery was studied. No relation could be found between the cardiovascular reactions observed during the cementation of the femoral prosthesis and the complement system, investigated by measuring the serum concentration of the haemolytic complement, components 3 and 4.
Monteny, E. +3 more
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Local neurotoxicity of methylmethacrylate monomer
Toxicology Letters, 1983A technique was devised which allowed a controlled exposure to methylmethacrylate liquid on rat tail skin. The procedure was repeated 3 h daily for 8 weeks. This caused keratolysis without ulcerations in the exposed skin and abnormal muscle responses to stimulation of the rat tail motor nerves by a skin electrode through the treated area after 4 weeks ...
E, Verkkala, R, Rajaniemi, H, Savolainen
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Methylmethacrylate Metabolism in Man
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1979Methylmethacrylate, the monomeric component of the polymethylmethacrylate cement used in orthopedic surgery, has been shown to undergo hydrolysis to methacrylic acid during hip replacement operations. Circulating levels of methacrylic acid were comparable with those of methylmethacrylate.
D H, Crout +3 more
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Aesthetic Occiput Augmentation Using Methylmethacrylate
Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2015Cranioplasty for only aesthetic reasons has not been commonly performed to date. However, recently there has been a new focus by the public on a more aesthetically pleasing head shape with frequent patient requests for purely aesthetic contouring of the occiput, an important definer of cosmetic head shape. For example, in Asia, where the normal cranial
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Methylmethacrylate and Atrioventricular Conduction in Dogs
Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica, 1984The effect of intravenous methylmethacrylate (MMA) on atrioventricular conduction times was studied in dogs, utilizing His‐bundle electrograms. Dogs were anesthetized with halothane or enflurane; then MMA in a dose causing minimal to profound hemodynamic changes was administered and His‐bundle electrograms, and arterial, pulmonary artery, and central ...
D L, Brown, C L, Parmley
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Intravesical Methylmethacrylate After Revision Hip Arthroplasty
Journal of Urology, 1996Intrapelvic extrusion of cement during total hip replacement is common but complications are infrequently reported. Tissues affected by intrapelvic cement include bowel, vessels, nerves, ureters and bladder.' We report a case of 2 pieces of cement eroding sequentially into the bladder 5 years after right total hip replacement revision. CASE REPORT A 66-
T J, McCallum +2 more
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Posterior Methylmethacrylate Fixation for Cervical Trauma
Spine, 1981Five cases of cervical instability after trauma were reviewed after being treated at other hospitals with posterior methylmethacrylate fixation. Three cases developed infections, and reduction was lost postoperatively in two other cases. A total of four re-operations was required.
F J, Eismont, H H, Bohlman
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