Results 201 to 210 of about 35,400 (245)
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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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Video-microsurgery: a new tool in microsurgery

British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1999
Endoscopic surgery is slowly becoming an increasing part of plastic surgical practice. Besides its most obvious advantages, related to small incisions, the endoscope provides excellent magnification of the operative field. We thus decided to investigate the possibility of using the endoscope as an alternative to the operative microscope for performing ...
J. P. Adant   +4 more
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Outcomes in Microsurgery

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2009
The reporting of microsurgical outcomes has been variable. Historically, emphasis has been placed on flap and digit survival or failure in the case of free-tissue transfer or digit replantation, respectively. Outcomes have also been measured with indices such as range of motion or grip strength for digital replantations, the ability to eat or talk for ...
Achilleas Thoma   +2 more
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Microsurgery in Japan

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1980
Since the early 1960s microsurgery has been practiced by some of the pioneers in this country, and in the past decade it has given rise to a new era in the fields of reconstructive orthopedic surgery and plastic surgery, enabling repair of blood vessels and nerves, replantation of limbs and digits, and transfers of several composite tissues.
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Ergonomics in microsurgery

Journal of Surgical Oncology, 2018
AbstractThere is a growing body of evidence to suggest that surgeon posture while operating contributes to cervical musculoskeletal strain, discomfort, and chronic pain. Microsurgeons may be particularly susceptible to this risk due to persistent neck flexion, long periods of static posture, and the use of heavy, high‐power loupe magnification. Several
Chrisovalantis Lakhiani   +3 more
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Microsurgery of gliomas

Acta Neurochirurgica, 1986
The author describes his microsurgical operative technique used since 1980 for gliomatous tumours. Instead of extensive resection and lobectomy, a pergyral or intergyral persulcal approach with partial gyrectomy, interhemispheric, transsylvian and transventricular exposure of the tumour surface were used.
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