Search results for "free flaps"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Muscle versus Fasciocutaneous Flap in Lower Limb Reconstruction: Is There a Best Option?

2017

AbstractSoft tissue defects of the lower extremity that expose underlying bones, joints, and tendons pose challenging problems and generally require free tissue transfer for a successful reconstruction. Historically, muscle flaps were the gold standard choice for lower limb reconstruction. To obviate the unpredictable appearance and high donor-site morbidity of muscle flaps, fasciocutaneous flaps were introduced. Recently, perforator flaps, such as the anterolateral thigh flap, gained a leading role in the reconstructive scenario. There is growing evidence in the literature supporting that fasciocutaneous and perforator flaps are comparable to muscle flaps in terms of flap survival, postope…

medicine.medical_specialtyfasciocutaneous flaps; free flaps; lower limb reconstruction; muscle flaps; SurgerySoft Tissue Injuriesfasciocutaneous flapSettore MED/19 - Chirurgia PlasticaLeg Injurie030230 surgeryLower limblower limb reconstruction03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinemuscle flapsMedicineFlap survivalHumansReconstructive Surgical ProcedureFasciaMuscle Skeletalfree flapfasciocutaneous flapsbusiness.industryBone unionOsteomyelitisGraft SurvivalSoft tissueAnterolateral thighPlastic Surgery Proceduresmedicine.diseaseMyocutaneous Flapeye diseasesSurgerySoft Tissue InjurieFasciocutaneous flapTreatment Outcome030220 oncology & carcinogenesisSurgerybusinessfree flapsmuscle flapPerforator flapsLeg InjuriesHuman
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Free Flaps for Anterior Chest Wall Reconstruction

2020

Reconstruction of full-thickness chest wall defects usually entails the use of regional pedicled myocutaneous flaps as first-choice option. As defect complexity increases and local options are not available, microsurgical reconstruction is required to transfer reliable and well-vascularized tissues from distant sites. Size, anatomic location, presence of dead spaces, and extent of eventual bone defect should be assessed for proper selection of the flap. Regional recipient vessels should be previously identified and checked in order to consider alternatively the need of extension of distant recipient vessels through arteriovenous (AV) loops or vein graft interposition.

medicine.medical_specialtybusiness.industryAnterior chest wallSettore MED/19 - Chirurgia PlasticaVein graftBone defectSurgeryChest wall reconstructionMale chest reconstructionFree flapsMyocutaneous FlapsmedicineChest wall reconstructionMicrosurgical chest reconstructionAnatomic Locationbusiness
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Reconstruction of the weight-bearing surface of the foot with free flaps

2015

Foot reconstruction free flaps weight-bearing reconstruction fibula flap
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Free Vascularized Toe Joint Transfer to the Metacarpal phalangeal Joint: new surgical techniques to improve the functional outcome

2017

Vascularized joint transfer metacarpo-phalangeal joint reconstruction free flaps
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