Results 151 to 160 of about 30,131 (210)
Engineering Microbial Particles for Next‐Generation Biomedical Platforms
Advanced Science, EarlyView.Microbe‐derived particles (MDPs), which include extracellular vesicles, outer membrane vesicles, inclusion bodies, polysaccharide particles, and virus‐like particles, represent a rapidly expanding category of bioinspired nanomaterials. With their natural origin, intrinsic biocompatibility, and highly programmable functionality, MDPs serve as a ...
Yuting Li +7 more
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Advanced Science, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Healthy pelvic floor muscles (PFMs) are essential for proper pelvic floor function. The biggest risk factor for PFM dysfunction is injury sustained during vaginal childbirth, yet the factors that facilitate or impair PFM recovery from birth injury remain unknown.
Bianca L. Peña +7 more
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Advanced Science, EarlyView.Multidimensional laser‐induced graphene (LIG) spanning from 0D to 3D architectures is comprehensively reviewed for multifunctional biomedical platforms, including biosensing, theranostics, and bioactive interface applications, which highlights its potentials for point‐of‐care diagnostics, wearable health monitoring, smart drug delivery, and tissue ...
Li Zhang +3 more
wiley +1 more source
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Facial Plastic Surgery, 2006
To attain without compromise the surgical goal, a straight and concurrently solid septum, especially in cases of marked deviations or severe post-traumatic deformities (sometimes combined with external deformities), an excellent proven and well-known technique is extracorporal or external septoplasty.
Boenisch, M., Nolst Trenite, G. J.
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To attain without compromise the surgical goal, a straight and concurrently solid septum, especially in cases of marked deviations or severe post-traumatic deformities (sometimes combined with external deformities), an excellent proven and well-known technique is extracorporal or external septoplasty.
Boenisch, M., Nolst Trenite, G. J.
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Stroke and Reconstructive Surgery
Scandinavian Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, 1969Development of effective surgical means in the management of cerebral vascular insufficiency has recently become one of the most gratifying advances in the field of arterial reconstructive surgery. For, whereas from time immemorial the “stroke victim” has been in most instances considered doomed, operative procedures now in clinical use can prevent ...
G E, Poulias, F, Costeas, S, Kouremenos
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Reconstructive Surgery in Gangrene
Scottish Medical Journal, 1976The results of reconstructive arterial surgery in 113 critically ischaemic limbs during 1958 to 1972 are presented. There were 61 aorto-iliac reconstructions with 4 operative deaths (6.5%), resulting in a limb salvage rate of 75.4 per cent and 49 femoro-popliteal operations with 3 deaths (6.1%) and a limb salvage rate of 73.5 per cent.
J, O'Connor +3 more
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Reconstructive surgery in paraplegia
The American Journal of Surgery, 1956Summary Because of improved medical and surgical care. paraplegics can look to the future with confidence. Their care is a group endeavor. with each specialist playing an important role in the patient's rehabilitation. The routine care of these patients consists primarily of cleanliness of the skin and decubitus ulcers. good nutrition. prevention of
W C, MELOY, R L, HARDING
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Archives of Surgery, 1979
Experience with 60 reconstructions of large peripheral veins is summarized. No deaths occurred and complications were minimal. Most patients had excellent or good results.
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Experience with 60 reconstructions of large peripheral veins is summarized. No deaths occurred and complications were minimal. Most patients had excellent or good results.
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Reconstructive Vascular Surgery
New England Journal of Medicine, 1962Coronary Arteries The most promising surgical approach to intractable angina from chronic coronary-artery occlusive disease appears to lie in restoration of continuity in the obstructed artery rath...
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Surgical Oncology, 1998
Rectal cancer causes approximately 6000 deaths in the UK each year. The role of the surgeon in rectal cancer is to control local disease and minimise the risk of recurrence. Reconstructive rectal surgery for cancer aims to combine a safe oncological procedure with the maximum quality of life possible.
J M, Wheeler, N J, McC Mortensen
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Rectal cancer causes approximately 6000 deaths in the UK each year. The role of the surgeon in rectal cancer is to control local disease and minimise the risk of recurrence. Reconstructive rectal surgery for cancer aims to combine a safe oncological procedure with the maximum quality of life possible.
J M, Wheeler, N J, McC Mortensen
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