Results 131 to 140 of about 3,617 (150)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
International Urogynecology Journal, 2009
This study seeks to compare the utility of the beef tongue model versus an instructional video in teaching obstetric and gynecology residents how to repair a fourth-degree laceration.Twenty-seven residents were randomized to participate in a workshop with a beef tongue model or assigned to watch an instructional video on repair of fourth-degree ...
David O'Sullivan +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
This study seeks to compare the utility of the beef tongue model versus an instructional video in teaching obstetric and gynecology residents how to repair a fourth-degree laceration.Twenty-seven residents were randomized to participate in a workshop with a beef tongue model or assigned to watch an instructional video on repair of fourth-degree ...
David O'Sullivan +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Large tongue laceration in a pediatric patient
Visual Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2018Svetlana Harel, Lia Cruz
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Severe tongue laceration with massive hemorrhage in a 35-year-old eclamptic grandmultipara.
Mrs G.T. presented as an unbooked grandmultipara, in eclamptic fits and severe tongue laceration complicated by intrauterine foetal death, anaemia, acute renal failure and cerebrovascular injury. A female fresh stillbirth was delivered following induction of labor at 28 weeks gestation.
Igberase, GO, Akhatora, A, Ebeigbe, PN
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Tetanus: an unusual case associated with Tongue laceration
Journal of Wasit for Science and Medicine, 2022A case of tetanus is described in a 43 years old Male, The initial presentation was Trismus and dysphagia following a tongue laceration by grossly carious tooth .Subsequently he developed muscular spasm which led to the diagnosis of tetanus.
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[Tongue Lacerations in Children. The Zurich Tongue Scheme].
Praxis, 2022Tongue Lacerations in Children. The Zurich Tongue Scheme Abstract. Treating injured children is part of everyday life at a pediatrician's office or in an emergency department. Among the most common injuries are lacerations, mainly of the head, but the tongue can also be affected.
Michelle, Seiler, Clemens, Schiestl
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Histopathological Comparison of 2-Octyl Cyanoacrylate and Primary Suturing for Tongue Lacerations
Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2020Objective: To enable tongue incisions to be repaired more easily, rapidly, and practically, particularly in pediatric patients by using 2-octyl cyanoacrylate (OCA) tissue adhesive. Methods: A single linear incision was made on the midline dorsal part of the tongue.
Onur, Üstün +7 more
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B4 Lacerations to the Face, Lips, Tongue and Ears
2013Be sure that the wound is appropriate for closure by primary intention and that you are the right surgeon for the job – does it need a plastic maxillofacial or ear nose and throat (ENT) surgeon? Consider what type of anaesthesia is appropriate (local anaesthetic or general anaesthetic [LA or GA]) – this often requires discussion with the parents.
Andrew Neilson, Carl F. Davis
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Presenting characteristics and treatment outcomes for tongue lacerations in children.
Pediatric dentistry, 1999Tongue lacerations in children require treatment decisions by clinicians, but there is conflicting literature on the topic of suturing.In this prospective study, 28 patients (mean age 3.0 +/- 2.3 yr) with traumatic tongue lacerations were triaged according to an existing protocol to determine if the laceration would be sutured.
C W, Lamell +3 more
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Veterinary Record Case Reports, 2017
This report describes a 13‐year‐old, 41.5 kg, male neutered, Rhodesian ridgeback that had lacerated its tongue on postanaesthetic recovery after administration of bilateral inferior alveolar nerve blocks (IANBs). IANBs are a commonly used locoregional anaesthesia technique for oral and dental procedures.
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This report describes a 13‐year‐old, 41.5 kg, male neutered, Rhodesian ridgeback that had lacerated its tongue on postanaesthetic recovery after administration of bilateral inferior alveolar nerve blocks (IANBs). IANBs are a commonly used locoregional anaesthesia technique for oral and dental procedures.
openaire +1 more source

