RADIAL FOREARM FLAP
... This flap consists of fasciocutaneous tissue from the volar surface of the distal forearm supplied by branches of the radial artery. It is most often designed as a free flap but may be pedicled e.g. distally for hand defects. The flap can be made ‘sensate’ by inclusion of either the medial or latera ...
... This flap consists of fasciocutaneous tissue from the volar surface of the distal forearm supplied by branches of the radial artery. It is most often designed as a free flap but may be pedicled e.g. distally for hand defects. The flap can be made ‘sensate’ by inclusion of either the medial or latera ...
reverse sural fasciocutaneous flap
... Once the island flap is created, it can either be transferred immediately or the transfer can be delayed to aid in acceptance of the flap at the recipient site, also known as the “Delay Phenomenon.” This technique of vascular delay has been used by plastic surgeons for nearly 500 years and has prove ...
... Once the island flap is created, it can either be transferred immediately or the transfer can be delayed to aid in acceptance of the flap at the recipient site, also known as the “Delay Phenomenon.” This technique of vascular delay has been used by plastic surgeons for nearly 500 years and has prove ...
Foot and Ankle Amputations: Lisfranc/Chopart
... used to augment the dorsiflexion repair. The plantar branch of the posterior tibial artery is located, ligated, and divided. The flaps are maintained with sufficient soft tissue to keep them as thick as possible to prevent devitalization of the skin. If the head of the talus is prominent, a portion ...
... used to augment the dorsiflexion repair. The plantar branch of the posterior tibial artery is located, ligated, and divided. The flaps are maintained with sufficient soft tissue to keep them as thick as possible to prevent devitalization of the skin. If the head of the talus is prominent, a portion ...
Scalp Reconstruction
... skin of the scalp is the thickest in the body, measuring between 3 and 8 mm, which makes it a useful donor site for split-thickness grafting. It is denser here than anywhere else in the body. It contains a great number of hairs, sweat and sebaceous glands. It is attached by dense fibrous sep ...
... skin of the scalp is the thickest in the body, measuring between 3 and 8 mm, which makes it a useful donor site for split-thickness grafting. It is denser here than anywhere else in the body. It contains a great number of hairs, sweat and sebaceous glands. It is attached by dense fibrous sep ...
Sole Of The Foot
... • During walking though the flexor digitorum longus contracting strongly, the toes do not buckle because of action of all the following muscles except: • A) flexor digitorum accessorious • B) Extensor digitorum longus • C) Lumbricles • D) Interossei ...
... • During walking though the flexor digitorum longus contracting strongly, the toes do not buckle because of action of all the following muscles except: • A) flexor digitorum accessorious • B) Extensor digitorum longus • C) Lumbricles • D) Interossei ...
1 Chapter 13: The Perineum The perineum is the part of the pelvic
... below levator ani. It is a closed space, filled mainly by the sphincter urethrae muscle surrounding the membranous urethra. The bulbo-urethral glands and ducts, the internal pudendal vessels and pudendal nerves and their branches, lie in the pouch and leave it by piercing the perineal membrane. The ...
... below levator ani. It is a closed space, filled mainly by the sphincter urethrae muscle surrounding the membranous urethra. The bulbo-urethral glands and ducts, the internal pudendal vessels and pudendal nerves and their branches, lie in the pouch and leave it by piercing the perineal membrane. The ...
Scapular Flap
... of the scapula arises from the thoracodorsal artery just proximal to the serratus branch in 58 % of all cases, so that the tip of the scapula can be transferred on the thoracodorsal vessels as well. This angular branch was first described by Deraemacher et al., who reported the possibility of transfe ...
... of the scapula arises from the thoracodorsal artery just proximal to the serratus branch in 58 % of all cases, so that the tip of the scapula can be transferred on the thoracodorsal vessels as well. This angular branch was first described by Deraemacher et al., who reported the possibility of transfe ...
FibulA FlAP
... The peroneal artery and vein lie on the medial surface of the fibula, posterior to the interosseus membrane, making dissection relatively difficult. At the bifurcation (anterior tibial and peroneal arteries), the vessels start posterior to and at some distance away from the bone before moving diagon ...
... The peroneal artery and vein lie on the medial surface of the fibula, posterior to the interosseus membrane, making dissection relatively difficult. At the bifurcation (anterior tibial and peroneal arteries), the vessels start posterior to and at some distance away from the bone before moving diagon ...
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences (IOSR-JDMS)
... Hutchinson‘s nose sign refers to the presence of vesicles occurring on the tip of the nose in patients with herpes zoster. This presentation indicates that the nasociliary branch is affected and that eye involvement may be present or forthcoming; therefore an ophthalmologic assessment is necessary f ...
... Hutchinson‘s nose sign refers to the presence of vesicles occurring on the tip of the nose in patients with herpes zoster. This presentation indicates that the nasociliary branch is affected and that eye involvement may be present or forthcoming; therefore an ophthalmologic assessment is necessary f ...
Chapter 6
... Position for mediolateral projection Flex ___________ Place lateral aspect against IR Ensure ____________is on IR Center to mid leg Collimate to skin ...
... Position for mediolateral projection Flex ___________ Place lateral aspect against IR Ensure ____________is on IR Center to mid leg Collimate to skin ...
Region 11: Pectoral Region Cutaneous Vessels -
... *Continuous with: fascia of anterior abdominal wall and at lateral border of pectoralis major becomes axillary fascia --Clavipectoral Fascia (deep to pectoral fascia and pec. major) *Surrounds: subclavius and pectoralis minor *Continuous with axillary fascia *Costocoracoid Membrane: attaches pectora ...
... *Continuous with: fascia of anterior abdominal wall and at lateral border of pectoralis major becomes axillary fascia --Clavipectoral Fascia (deep to pectoral fascia and pec. major) *Surrounds: subclavius and pectoralis minor *Continuous with axillary fascia *Costocoracoid Membrane: attaches pectora ...
as a pdf
... Reconstruction of Large Defects In the majority of cases of vulvar carcinoma, primary closure is possible following resection of the primary tumor because of the laxity of the skin and subcutaneous tissues in the area. The ease of primary closure is dependant on factors such as age, obesity, parity ...
... Reconstruction of Large Defects In the majority of cases of vulvar carcinoma, primary closure is possible following resection of the primary tumor because of the laxity of the skin and subcutaneous tissues in the area. The ease of primary closure is dependant on factors such as age, obesity, parity ...
Dermatomes Anatomy Overview The surface of the skin is divided
... The spinal cord and its associated spinal nerves are supplied by a single anterior spinal artery and 2 posterior spinal arteries. The anterior spinal artery supplies the anterior two thirds of the cord. The posterior spinal arteries supply the dorsal columns. All three spinal arteries arise from the ...
... The spinal cord and its associated spinal nerves are supplied by a single anterior spinal artery and 2 posterior spinal arteries. The anterior spinal artery supplies the anterior two thirds of the cord. The posterior spinal arteries supply the dorsal columns. All three spinal arteries arise from the ...
Chapter 30: Upper Third of the Aging Face
... ptosis associated with permanent unilateral facial or forehead paralysis from any cause (Fig. ...
... ptosis associated with permanent unilateral facial or forehead paralysis from any cause (Fig. ...
Management of the Mons Pubis and Labia Majora in the Massive
... line is usually placed just within the hairline in an attempt to give a good color and tissue match upon wound closure. Sometimes, the anterior crescent needs to be extended slightly above the anterior commissure to eliminate a dog-ear. Because the anterior incisions from each side should not meet i ...
... line is usually placed just within the hairline in an attempt to give a good color and tissue match upon wound closure. Sometimes, the anterior crescent needs to be extended slightly above the anterior commissure to eliminate a dog-ear. Because the anterior incisions from each side should not meet i ...
02. Face
... developed from the frontonasal process. The maxillary nerve supplies the region developed from the maxillary process of 1st pharyngeal arch. The mandibular nerve supplies the region developed from the mandibular process of 1st pharyngeal arch. Skin of face has numerous sweat & sebaceous glands. I ...
... developed from the frontonasal process. The maxillary nerve supplies the region developed from the maxillary process of 1st pharyngeal arch. The mandibular nerve supplies the region developed from the mandibular process of 1st pharyngeal arch. Skin of face has numerous sweat & sebaceous glands. I ...
CME Reconstruction of the Cheek
... and ear). Its outline follows the preauricular contours of the tragus and helix; goes around the sideburn, across the zygomatic arch (abutting the slight hollow of the temporal fossa), and into the lower lid-cheek junction; and then passes inferiorly along the nasal sidewall into the nasolabial fold ...
... and ear). Its outline follows the preauricular contours of the tragus and helix; goes around the sideburn, across the zygomatic arch (abutting the slight hollow of the temporal fossa), and into the lower lid-cheek junction; and then passes inferiorly along the nasal sidewall into the nasolabial fold ...
anatomy - Trauma Audit and Research Network
... of the skull vault which will be visible on x-ray. A fracture of the base of the skull occurs by similar mechanisms, it may be an extension of a skull vault fracture, or it may occur in isolation. Unlike the vault fracture, basal fractures do not show up well on plain skull xrays and their presence ...
... of the skull vault which will be visible on x-ray. A fracture of the base of the skull occurs by similar mechanisms, it may be an extension of a skull vault fracture, or it may occur in isolation. Unlike the vault fracture, basal fractures do not show up well on plain skull xrays and their presence ...
Fingertip Injuries
... (Moberg) is most appropriate for reconstruction of which of the following defects? • A)Thumb pulp • B)Index finger pulp • C)Thumb nailbed • D)Thumb dorsum • E)Index dorsal middle phalanx ...
... (Moberg) is most appropriate for reconstruction of which of the following defects? • A)Thumb pulp • B)Index finger pulp • C)Thumb nailbed • D)Thumb dorsum • E)Index dorsal middle phalanx ...
CLASS-X BIOLOGY EPISODE
... This hormone is also called Birth hormone due to the above two functions. In addition to endocrine glands the gastro-intestinal system also produces some hormones. Gastro intestinal mucosa present in stomach produces hormones called GASTRIN, SECRETIN and CHOLECYSTOKININ. The functions of which were ...
... This hormone is also called Birth hormone due to the above two functions. In addition to endocrine glands the gastro-intestinal system also produces some hormones. Gastro intestinal mucosa present in stomach produces hormones called GASTRIN, SECRETIN and CHOLECYSTOKININ. The functions of which were ...
Wound healing, orbit, eye and eyelid anatomy including
... finger in the central portion of the lid margin and retracting it inferiorly. This rotates the lower lid off the globe, which will test the laxity of the muscle and canthal ligaments when released. This response is usually slower than the snap test and should not be interpreted as abnormal unless re ...
... finger in the central portion of the lid margin and retracting it inferiorly. This rotates the lower lid off the globe, which will test the laxity of the muscle and canthal ligaments when released. This response is usually slower than the snap test and should not be interpreted as abnormal unless re ...
companion animal
... inguinal area. With the animal in dorsal recumbency, incisions are made in the skin following the caudal border of the sartorius muscle, extending the incision up to the patella. The cranial belly of the sartorius muscle is exposed, which is then freed from its caudal belly. The muscle is dissected ...
... inguinal area. With the animal in dorsal recumbency, incisions are made in the skin following the caudal border of the sartorius muscle, extending the incision up to the patella. The cranial belly of the sartorius muscle is exposed, which is then freed from its caudal belly. The muscle is dissected ...
Pectoralis major flap - Vula
... thoracoacromial artery courses within a well-defined fascial plane on the deep surface of the pectoralis major muscle (Figures 2, 9). There is a clear dissection plane between this fascial layer and the superficial aspect of the pectoralis minor muscle making it possible to strip the pectoralis majo ...
... thoracoacromial artery courses within a well-defined fascial plane on the deep surface of the pectoralis major muscle (Figures 2, 9). There is a clear dissection plane between this fascial layer and the superficial aspect of the pectoralis minor muscle making it possible to strip the pectoralis majo ...
Horse Fly head - Microscopy-UK
... Anthony Thomas (Canada) Horse Flies (Diptera: Tabanidae) can be very abundant in certain parts of Canada. One of the largest and most bothersome to human and larger mammals is Hybomitra affinis. As with most insects, the head appendages of females make for interesting subjects for microscopy. In a l ...
... Anthony Thomas (Canada) Horse Flies (Diptera: Tabanidae) can be very abundant in certain parts of Canada. One of the largest and most bothersome to human and larger mammals is Hybomitra affinis. As with most insects, the head appendages of females make for interesting subjects for microscopy. In a l ...