Results 241 to 250 of about 30,114 (261)
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2019
The rectus abdominis flap is a versatile, workhorse flap. It is ideal for head and neck reconstruction requiring large, soft tissue bulk without bony reconstruction, particularly for defects of the tongue, orbits, maxilla, cheek, posterior mandible, and cranial base. Its ability to be folded upon itself and harvested with multiple skin paddles makes it
Melissa Mueller, Gregory R. D. Evans
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The rectus abdominis flap is a versatile, workhorse flap. It is ideal for head and neck reconstruction requiring large, soft tissue bulk without bony reconstruction, particularly for defects of the tongue, orbits, maxilla, cheek, posterior mandible, and cranial base. Its ability to be folded upon itself and harvested with multiple skin paddles makes it
Melissa Mueller, Gregory R. D. Evans
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The rectus abdominis myocutaneous free flap
British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1980The successful transfer of a free rectus abdominis myocutaneous flap based on the inferior epigastric vessels is reported. The preliminary experimental investigations leading to the design of this flap are described.
M.F. Lai, D.G. Pennington, A.D. Pelly
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The rectus abdominis flap [PDF]
, 1996 Since its description in 1982 by Hartrampf, this technique of reconstruction has gained great popularity, due mainly to its major advantage: the possibility of reconstructing a breast of satisfactory size and natural consistency without the help of supplementary prosthetic material.
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Rupture of the Rectus Abdominis Muscle
Archives of Surgery, 1965RUPTURE OF the rectus abdominis muscle, or apoplexy of the deep epigastric artery, was known to physicians of antiquity, but its early recognition has challenged the diagnostic acumen of clinicians of our time. The following is a case report and attempt to evaluate new diagnostic measures and symptomatic clues, which should save the physician from the ...
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1996
In its bipedicled version (since for the particular indications of wide excision the entire skin island must be preserved without incurring any vascular risks), the rectus flap also allows coverage of extensive losses of thoracic substance, provided always that the patient has sufficient excess of subumbilical tissue (fig. 265).
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In its bipedicled version (since for the particular indications of wide excision the entire skin island must be preserved without incurring any vascular risks), the rectus flap also allows coverage of extensive losses of thoracic substance, provided always that the patient has sufficient excess of subumbilical tissue (fig. 265).
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2019
Rectus abdominis muscle free flap is a good free flap providing a bulky tissue that can be helpful in head and neck reconstruction. Even if less used than before it is a good option that an experienced reconstructive surgeon should know. A brief description of flap anatomy and careful step by step dissection is illustrated in this chapter.
R. Pellini +4 more
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Rectus abdominis muscle free flap is a good free flap providing a bulky tissue that can be helpful in head and neck reconstruction. Even if less used than before it is a good option that an experienced reconstructive surgeon should know. A brief description of flap anatomy and careful step by step dissection is illustrated in this chapter.
R. Pellini +4 more
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HEMATOMA OF RECTUS ABDOMINIS MUSCLE
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1932This case is reported because of its unusual character. Rupture of a blood vessel in the abdominal wall occurred, causing symptoms suggestive of an intra-abdominal pathologic condition. Mrs. M. R., aged 54, was admitted to the W. W. Backus Hospital, Aug. 21, 1931, complaining of pain in the lower part of the abdomen.
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1983
Melvyn I. Dinner, Richard V. Dowden
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Melvyn I. Dinner, Richard V. Dowden
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Rectus Abdominis Haematoma in Pregnancy
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1975Summary: Over a 10‐year period, 3 patients with haematoma of the rectus abdominis muscle were seen. The complication occurred in the last trimester in women of high parity and poor nutritional state, who were heavy smokers and had associated chronic cough. In one patient, a misdiagnosis firstly of placental abruption and then uterine rupture was made;
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