Results 171 to 180 of about 9,655 (226)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
World Journal of Surgery, 1978
AbstractFrom January, 1963 to June, 1976, replantation of severed limbs and digits was performed in 438 patients at the Shanghai Sixth People's Hospital. The survival rate of replanted limbs was 83.2%, and 57.5% for replanted digits. Since 1973, the survival rate of replanted digits using microsurgery has been 92.3%.
C, Chung-Wei, Q, Yun-Qing, Y, Zhong-Jia
openaire +2 more sources
AbstractFrom January, 1963 to June, 1976, replantation of severed limbs and digits was performed in 438 patients at the Shanghai Sixth People's Hospital. The survival rate of replanted limbs was 83.2%, and 57.5% for replanted digits. Since 1973, the survival rate of replanted digits using microsurgery has been 92.3%.
C, Chung-Wei, Q, Yun-Qing, Y, Zhong-Jia
openaire +2 more sources
Hand Clinics, 1992
A comparison of two fundamentally different techniques of multiple digit replantation is studied: a digit-by-digit versus structure-by-structure method. We conclude from this review that the structure-by-structure method is advantageous in terms of the shorter duration of the surgical procedure and possibly in terms of the survival rate of the ...
F J, Camacho, M B, Wood
openaire +2 more sources
A comparison of two fundamentally different techniques of multiple digit replantation is studied: a digit-by-digit versus structure-by-structure method. We conclude from this review that the structure-by-structure method is advantageous in terms of the shorter duration of the surgical procedure and possibly in terms of the survival rate of the ...
F J, Camacho, M B, Wood
openaire +2 more sources
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2001
After studying this article, the participant should be able to: 1. Describe the indications and contraindications for extremity replantation. 2. Outline the sequence and technique of replantation. 3. Identify potential complications of replantation and recognize treatment options. 4.
openaire +3 more sources
After studying this article, the participant should be able to: 1. Describe the indications and contraindications for extremity replantation. 2. Outline the sequence and technique of replantation. 3. Identify potential complications of replantation and recognize treatment options. 4.
openaire +3 more sources
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 2011
The current concepts of replantation surgery, a procedure that has been practiced for half a century, can be discussed in terms of patients' demands and expectations, present indications for the procedure, available evidence that influences decision making, and technical refinements practiced to produce better outcomes.
S Raja, Sabapathy +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
The current concepts of replantation surgery, a procedure that has been practiced for half a century, can be discussed in terms of patients' demands and expectations, present indications for the procedure, available evidence that influences decision making, and technical refinements practiced to produce better outcomes.
S Raja, Sabapathy +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1991
Amputation of the penis is thankfully an uncommon injury. Because of its rarity, a uniform plan of management to deal with this difficult injury has yet to be agreed on. We describe a man who sustained such an injury and his subsequent clinical course. The relevant history and pertinent anatomy is highlighted.
M D, Wells, J B, Boyd, M A, Bulbul
openaire +2 more sources
Amputation of the penis is thankfully an uncommon injury. Because of its rarity, a uniform plan of management to deal with this difficult injury has yet to be agreed on. We describe a man who sustained such an injury and his subsequent clinical course. The relevant history and pertinent anatomy is highlighted.
M D, Wells, J B, Boyd, M A, Bulbul
openaire +2 more sources
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2007
Replantation aims to restore the amputated part to its anatomical site, preserving function and appearance. Outcome depends on factors intrinsic to the patient and to the nature of the injury. Young patients who have distal, cleanly amputated extremities have the best return of function; multiple levels of injury, crush, or avulsing injuries have less.
Bradley D, Medling +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Replantation aims to restore the amputated part to its anatomical site, preserving function and appearance. Outcome depends on factors intrinsic to the patient and to the nature of the injury. Young patients who have distal, cleanly amputated extremities have the best return of function; multiple levels of injury, crush, or avulsing injuries have less.
Bradley D, Medling +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Urology, 1983
A case of penile amputation and replantation is presented. Partial amputation may be repaired without microsurgical technique with good results. For complete amputation, specific microneurovascular repair is recommended.
G, Einarsson, M, Goldstein, G, Laungani
openaire +2 more sources
A case of penile amputation and replantation is presented. Partial amputation may be repaired without microsurgical technique with good results. For complete amputation, specific microneurovascular repair is recommended.
G, Einarsson, M, Goldstein, G, Laungani
openaire +2 more sources
World Journal of Surgery, 1991
AbstractFrom 1975 to 1988, replantation operations of fingers or hands were performed in 2,040 patients at the Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Technical University Munich, Germany. The meticulous repair of blood vessels is still the most important step for a successful replantation.
A M, Feller, P, Graf, E, Biemer
openaire +2 more sources
AbstractFrom 1975 to 1988, replantation operations of fingers or hands were performed in 2,040 patients at the Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Technical University Munich, Germany. The meticulous repair of blood vessels is still the most important step for a successful replantation.
A M, Feller, P, Graf, E, Biemer
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Hand Surgery, 1993
During the period between 1976 and 1990, 207 fingertips have been replanted in 133 male and 55 female patients whose ages ranged from 14 months to 80 years, with an average of 32.7 years. Of the 207 fingers with complete amputation, 131 were injured in zone 1 and 76 in zone 2. The minimum follow-up period was 6 months.
openaire +2 more sources
During the period between 1976 and 1990, 207 fingertips have been replanted in 133 male and 55 female patients whose ages ranged from 14 months to 80 years, with an average of 32.7 years. Of the 207 fingers with complete amputation, 131 were injured in zone 1 and 76 in zone 2. The minimum follow-up period was 6 months.
openaire +2 more sources
Microsurgery, 1991
AbstractThe authors have replanted 162 parts in 120 children over the past 15 years. The youngest patient, undergoing successful replantation, was aged 7 months, 3 weeks. Unlike an adult, any child suffering a traumatic amputation should be considered for a possible replantation.
J S, Taras +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
AbstractThe authors have replanted 162 parts in 120 children over the past 15 years. The youngest patient, undergoing successful replantation, was aged 7 months, 3 weeks. Unlike an adult, any child suffering a traumatic amputation should be considered for a possible replantation.
J S, Taras +4 more
openaire +2 more sources