Results 241 to 250 of about 62,967 (297)

[Congenital defect of the skull skin and skull bone].

Wiadomosci lekarskie (Warsaw, Poland : 1960), 1972
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Advanced skull defect repair

Khirurgiya. Zhurnal im. N.I. Pirogova, 2019
It is presented case report of successful repair of advanced combined defect of parietal-temporal-occipital scalp over one-half of skull vault with an excellent cosmetic result. To do this, the authors used a staged expander dermal tension, i.e. repeated stretching of the remaining scalp tissues combined with cranioplasty using mesh titanium implant.
V I, Sharobaro, A G, Gavrilov, Yu V, Ivanov   +2 more
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Reconstruction of Skull Defects

Atlas of the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics, 2010
Cranial defects occur among all ages from a wide variety of causes. Trauma, infection, congenital malformations, pathology, and tumors and their surgical management can all lead to skull abnormalities and defects. Small defects that are covered in formidable soft tissue may not need repair.
Michael S, Jaskolka, Greg, Olavarria
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Alveolar defects in human skulls

Journal of Clinical Periodontology, 1974
Abstract The prevalence and intra‐oral distribution of dehiscences and fenestrations was determined in 398 19th Century British skulls. The percentage of teeth and skulls with dehiscences and fenestrations decreased with age and over half of the affected skulls, with the exception of the oldest age group, had two or more defects.
R M, Davies, M C, Downer, P S, Hull, M A, Lennon   +3 more
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Reconstruction of Skull Base Defects

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2016
"Endoscopic endonasal skull base surgery has dramatically changed and expanded over recent years due to significant advancements in instrumentation, techniques, and anatomic understanding. With these advances, the need for more robust skull base reconstructive techniques was vital.
Cristine N, Klatt-Cromwell, Brian D, Thorp, Anthony G, Del Signore, Charles S, Ebert, Matthew G, Ewend, Adam M, Zanation   +5 more
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Coverage of Skull Base Defects

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2001
Successful reconstruction of the cranial base requires a knowledge of this complex anatomic area, a careful assessment of the defect, a healthy respect for the potential for ascending infection and meningitis, and reliable techniques to effectively contain the intracranial space with vascularized tissue.
H N, Langstein, D W, Chang, G L, Robb
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Engineered cartilage heals skull defects

American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 2010
The purposes of this study were to differentiate embryonic limb bud cells into cartilage, characterize the nodules produced, and determine their ability to heal a mouse skull defect.Aggregated mouse limb bud cells (E12-E12.5), cultured in a bioreactor for 3 weeks, were analyzed by histology or implanted in 6 skull defects. Six controls had no implants.
Lan, Doan, Connor, Kelley, Heather, Luong, Jeryl, English, Hector, Gomez, Evan, Johnson, Dianna, Cody, Pauline Jackie, Duke   +7 more
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Reconstruction of Skull Base Defects

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2005
Skull base defects are classified into three regions based on the anatomic location and growth pattern of the tumors. The goals of reconstruction are based on the necessity of obtaining a watertight seal between the cranial contents and the aerodigestive tract, thereby avoiding any communication, which could result in ascending meningitis.
Patrick J, Gullane, Joan E, Lipa, Christine B, Novak, Peter C, Neligan   +3 more
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Reconstruction of Skull Defects

Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2009
The restoration and recovery of a compromised skull continues to be a challenge to craniofacial surgeons and neurosurgeons. Different operative techniques and implant materials are being used to reconstruct the rigid framework of the skull. However, no currently available materials satisfy all of these criteria.
Marcelo Coelho, Goiato, Rodolfo Bruniera, Anchieta, Murillo Sucena, Pita, Daniela Micheline, dos Santos   +3 more
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