Results 211 to 220 of about 19,473 (258)
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Hand Clinics, 1989
Replantation is firmly established as a viable treatment option in many accidental amputations involving the upper extremity. The clinical foundation was laid more than 100 years ago and it is a technique which is now available world wide. The success rate of replantation exceeds 80 per cent.
J R, Doyle, W H, Seitz, M, McBride
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Replantation is firmly established as a viable treatment option in many accidental amputations involving the upper extremity. The clinical foundation was laid more than 100 years ago and it is a technique which is now available world wide. The success rate of replantation exceeds 80 per cent.
J R, Doyle, W H, Seitz, M, McBride
openaire +2 more sources
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1987
The authors' tactical and technical contribution to this type of microsurgical replantation can be summarized in three main points: (1) direct sutures to the superficial temporal vessels, when these are undamaged, which simplifies the operation and makes it safer; (2) use of Kunlin's technique to make up for the great difference in diameter between the
J, Juri +5 more
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The authors' tactical and technical contribution to this type of microsurgical replantation can be summarized in three main points: (1) direct sutures to the superficial temporal vessels, when these are undamaged, which simplifies the operation and makes it safer; (2) use of Kunlin's technique to make up for the great difference in diameter between the
J, Juri +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1987
We reviewed demographic data on 761 patients who had one or more amputated parts replanted at Duke University Medical Center between 1972 and 1984 to learn more about the population that sustained amputation and replantation. Ninety-four percent were from North Carolina and its border states.
R D, Goldner +4 more
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We reviewed demographic data on 761 patients who had one or more amputated parts replanted at Duke University Medical Center between 1972 and 1984 to learn more about the population that sustained amputation and replantation. Ninety-four percent were from North Carolina and its border states.
R D, Goldner +4 more
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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
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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
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Hand Clinics, 2007
The final judgment of whether to replant may not be determined until after microscopic inspection of vessels and nerves is complete. Once committed, it is ultimately the attention to detail that will determine function; bone shortening and rigid fixation, multiple strand flexor tendon repair, and quality, meticulous repair of the extensor mechanism to ...
Wayne A, Morrison, David, McCombe
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The final judgment of whether to replant may not be determined until after microscopic inspection of vessels and nerves is complete. Once committed, it is ultimately the attention to detail that will determine function; bone shortening and rigid fixation, multiple strand flexor tendon repair, and quality, meticulous repair of the extensor mechanism to ...
Wayne A, Morrison, David, McCombe
openaire +2 more sources
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 2022
Traumatic forequarter amputations are rare injuries in which the arm, clavicle, scapula, and proximal shoulder muscles are avulsed from the body. Historically, forequarter amputation has been treated with hemorrhage control, wound debridement, and soft tissue coverage.
S. Raja Sabapathy +5 more
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Traumatic forequarter amputations are rare injuries in which the arm, clavicle, scapula, and proximal shoulder muscles are avulsed from the body. Historically, forequarter amputation has been treated with hemorrhage control, wound debridement, and soft tissue coverage.
S. Raja Sabapathy +5 more
openaire +2 more sources