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Microvascular response to angiography
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1982A controlled laboratory study using matched groups fo pure-bred Sprague-Dawley rats evaluated the histologic microvascular response to contrast angiography. The femoral vessels were studied by both light and transmission electron microscopy (TEM) following injection of the infrarenal aorta with Renografin-60 or saline at intervals from 2 hours to 56 ...
C A, Peimer, B S, Eckert
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Microvascular Synthetic Grafts
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1980Expanded polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) was tested in rats as a microvascular synthetic graft. An inside diameter of 1.25 mm was used in the rat carotid artery, and various graft thicknesses were tried. Although several of the grafts remained patent, none of the samples tested were reliable enough to replace autologous vein graft.
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Microvascular eyebrow transplantation
Journal of Plastic, Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery, 2011Eyebrow reconstruction is a challenge because eyebrow hair is unique. Although various surgical methods have been used to reconstruct eyebrow defects, to the best of our knowledge, the use of eyebrow free flaps for eyebrow reconstruction has not been reported.
Kwang Seog, Kim +2 more
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Microvascular Dysfunction in Sepsis
Microcirculation, 2000ABSTRACTThe microvascular dysfunction which occurs in sepsis involves all three elements of the microcirculation: arterioles, capillaries, and venules. In sepsis, the arterioles are hyporesponsive to vasoconstrictors and vasodilators. Sepsis also reduces the number of perfused capillaries, thereby impacting on oxygen diffusion to mitochondria.
C W, Lush, P R, Kvietys
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Modelling microvascular pathology
Nature Biomedical Engineering, 2018A physiologically relevant microvasculature-on-a-chip device enables the study of microvascular pathology associated with inflammation and haematological diseases.
Jessica, Motherwell, Walter Lee, Murfee
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Microvascular angina due to microvascular coronary vasospasm
International Journal of Cardiology, 2005We read with interest an article from the journal by Masumoto et al. [1] reporting three-year follow-up data of Japanese patients with microvascular angina attributable to coronary microvascular spasm. This time in a Caucasian patient, we report an unusual case of angina pectoris with angiographically normal coronary arteries and positive results ...
Fernando Sarnago Cebada +6 more
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Microvascular ear replantation
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2002Microvascular ear replantation is a rare event, having been reported only 25 times since the first case in 1980. It requires a lengthy operative time and hospital stay, results in multiple blood transfusions, and has a significant failure rate. Nevertheless, a successful ear replantation is a dramatic demonstration of the power of microsurgery to ...
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Microvascular Reconstruction of the Hand
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1983For the patient with a demonstrated occlusion in either the major arterial supply of the hand or in the distal digital circulation, modern microsurgery offers an opportunity for reconstruction with restoration of normal flow and sensibility. Observation should not be the mainstay of therapy for digital or upper extremity ischemic symptoms.
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Microvascular Treatment of Impotence
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1993Occlusion and/or stenosis of arteries supplying the penis was the cause of erectile impotence in 11 patients. They were chosen from 124 patients who were assessed by a multidisciplinary team for impotence. Indirect revascularization of the corpora cavernosa was performed by anastomosing the inferior epigastric artery to the deep dorsal penile vein ...
M, Frankovicova, A, Thoma
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Hand Clinics, 1990
A composite of nail and its skin appendages can be transferred for the foot to the hand by microvascular anastomosis. For technical reasons, the most suitable donor nail is from the big toe, and this most closely approximates the thumb nail. A finite portion of hemipulp must be included with the transfer to ensure adequate vascularization.
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A composite of nail and its skin appendages can be transferred for the foot to the hand by microvascular anastomosis. For technical reasons, the most suitable donor nail is from the big toe, and this most closely approximates the thumb nail. A finite portion of hemipulp must be included with the transfer to ensure adequate vascularization.
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