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Microplastics in Female Reproductive and Pregnancy Organs: A Systematic Review. [PDF]

Life (Basel)
Carvajal B, Vivero Sun R, Piderit F, Zazueta A, Tapia CV, Gotteland M, Magne F.   +6 more
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Tapia’s Syndrome Following Septorhinoplasty

Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 2004
No surgery is free of complications varying from common minor problems to very unexpected and severe ones. In the case presented here, unilateral paralysis of the muscles of the tongue and ipsilateral vocal cord paralysis due to a lesion of the 10th and 12th cranial nerves occurred following a septorhinoplasty that was performed under endotracheal ...
Yilmaz, M, Ozkose, ZERRİN, Ceylan, ALPER, Demir, Y, Basterzi, Y, Yavuzer, R   +5 more
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Tapia's Syndrome After Thoracotomy

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1983
Tapia's syndrome, a unilateral paralysis of the muscles of the tongue associated with palsy of the ipsilateral vocal cord, was observed in two patients within a short time of each other, after they had undergone thoracotomy. It can be understood as an extremely localized lesion just at the crossing of the vagal and hypoglossal nerves.
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Propeller Modification of Tapia's Flap

Aesthetic Surgery Journal
Abstract The aim of this manuscript was to describe a surgical technique to modify Tapia's flap for malar volume enhancement, to describe the results of an anatomical study of the transverse facial artery, and to present the results of a retrospective analysis of 42 clinical cases who received this flap as part of their facelift ...
Claudio Angrigiani, Jaume Masia, Andrés Peñaranda, Alberto Rancati, Fernando Felice, Fernando Dip, Agustin Rancati   +6 more
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Tapia's Syndrome The Erratic Evolution of an Eponym

Archives of Neurology, 1979
The syndrome first described in 1904 by the Spanish otolaryngologist, Antonio Garcia Tapia, has been variously interpreted by subsequent authors such that there is little current agreement as to the site of the lesion responsible for the condition or the specific symptoms included in this disorder.
B S, Schoenberg, E W, Massey
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Treatment, Classification, and Review of Tapia Syndrome

Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2010
Tapia syndrome was first described by Antonio Garcia Tapia in 1904. Then, he believed that the existing lesion, resulting in some neurologic symptoms, was outside the central nervous system. Nowadays, this syndrome is characterized by the unilateral paralysis of the tongue and the vocal cord.
Ibrahim, Boğa, Sarper, Aktas
openaire   +2 more sources