Results 201 to 210 of about 470,733 (256)
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The Deviated Nose

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1977
Trauma is the cause of most nasal deviation. Birth canal injuries result in many dislocations or fractures of the cartilages of the nose. These may go unnoticed until puberty when the minimal deformity of childhood develops into a significant internal and external defect in the fully matured face and nose.
R O, Dingman, P, Natvig
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The Indian Nose

Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 2016
Summary: Despite the growing number of rhinoplasty procedures being performed on Indian patients, there is a very limited body of literature regarding nuances of the Indian rhinoplasty. The authors review the spectrum of nasal phenotypes that fall under the category of the Indian nose; goals of rhinoplasty in these patients ...
Purushottam, Nagarkar   +2 more
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Nose and Nasality

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1957
The term nasality, derived from Latin nasus (nose), seems to serve excellently the purpose of characterizing certain acoustic impressions of abnormal speech. Yet science also asks for a definition of a term. Now either the term nasality suggests a very unclear definition, namely, "something abnormal going on in the nose," or the term proves to be wrong
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Sarcoidosis of the nose

British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1970
Summary Four cases of sarcoidosis of the nose are described, two of which have been treated surgically.
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The Optoelectronic Nose

Accounts of Chemical Research, 2020
How does one tell the difference between one molecule or mixture of molecules from another? Chemical sensing seeks to probe physical or chemical properties of molecular or ionic species (i.e., analytes) and transform that information into a useful and distinguishable output. The olfactory system of animals is the prototype of chemical sensing. Even for
Zheng Li, Kenneth S. Suslick
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The Psychoanalysts' Nose

The Psychoanalytic Review, 2001
It is evident, I think, that the important role played by the sense of smell at the birth of psychoanalysis owes a great deal to Sigmund Freud’s relationship with Wilhelm Fliess, a relationship in which the nose played a dominant part. The nasal pathology of Fliess’s father is what led his son to that particular field of medicine, which became the ...
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The Nose And Beyond — No Nose

2008
The story of No Nose goes back many centuries. We do not know just when or where it started and probably never will.
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The mature nose

The Laryngoscope, 1973
AbstractThe concept of rhinoplasty of the mature nose is presented. As an isolated procedure or in conjunction with other facial plastic procedures, shortening the length of a drooping nose can give the effect of a more youthful appearance. The anatomy and physiology of the nose as it ages is discussed and if understood by the surgeon, these patients ...
M L, Parkes, F M, Kamer
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A Code in the Nose

Science's STKE, 2004
The mammalian nose is arguably the best chemical detector on the planet, capable of detecting and discriminating among many thousands of compounds. This ability is mediated at the earliest steps by a large family of G protein (heterotrimeric guanine nucleotide-binding protein)–coupled receptors (GPCRs).
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Tricholemmoma of the nose

American Journal of Otolaryngology, 2006
The objectives of this case report are to (1) identify clinical presentations of tricholemmoma, (2) discuss the characteristics of Cowden syndrome and the relationship between this syndrome and tricholemmoma, and (3) differentiate tricholemmoma from other superficial cutaneous tumors such as basal cell carcinoma and granulomas.We present a literature ...
Jeffrey H, Spiegel, Naghmeh, Khodai
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