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1 were examined: general surgery, urology, and plastic surgery.
2 tantly improving in the realm of oculofacial plastic surgery.
3  related to treatment of breast cancer after plastic surgery.
4 begin to quantify their need for periodontal plastic surgery.
5  also related fields such as dermatology and plastic surgery.
6 ction of severe wounds is a major problem in plastic surgery.
7                   For example, in NSQIP, for plastic surgery, a low-intensity specialty, the odds of
8 ort study was performed at the Department of Plastic Surgery and Burns Treatment, Rigshospitalet, Cop
9                           Patients were from plastic surgery and dermatology outpatient clinics in th
10 he three longest residencies - neurosurgery, plastic surgery, and cardiothoracic surgery - report inc
11 ft (EGG) is still widely used in periodontal plastic surgery applications.
12 rationale for using biologics in periodontal plastic surgery, as well as their anticipated benefits w
13 ients seeking an esthetic smile, periodontal plastic surgery can be a valuable option, as it can impr
14 t the University of Pennsylvania Division of Plastic Surgery clinic, randomized 143 female individual
15                                              Plastic surgery does not significantly affect breast can
16                                  Periodontal plastic surgery has increased the use of palatal wounds
17 ogram, and Department of Musculoskeletal and Plastic Surgery, Helsinki University Hospital.
18                  When performing periodontal plastic surgery in patients with pigmented oral tissues,
19 ing this same period, emergency medicine and plastic surgery increased as a match choice, while anest
20 of guided tissue regeneration in periodontal plastic surgery is highly predictable, and highly esthet
21 tibiotic prophylaxis for routine oculofacial plastic surgery is not well established.
22    One of the success factors in periodontal plastic surgery is the synergistic relationship between
23                                              Plastic surgery may affect diagnostic imaging, surgical
24 efects resulted from the injury, periodontal plastic surgery may be necessary.
25                                              Plastic surgery (n = 393 [13.7%]), otolaryngology (n = 4
26 iplinary team that includes specialists from plastic surgery, neurosurgery, ophthalmology, otolaryngo
27 c resonance imaging center in radiology to a plastic surgery office.
28 ffects and related consults for dermatology, plastic surgery, oncology, or orthopedics).
29 e orthopedic reference category: general and plastic surgery, otolaryngology, obstetrics and gynecolo
30 ddressing clinical parameters of periodontal plastic surgery outcomes and variables related to CDH in
31 c ulcers, and trauma wounds) who visited the Plastic Surgery outpatient department or were in-patient
32                    After routine oculofacial plastic surgery, patients treated with a topical antibio
33 lected academic and military dermatology and plastic surgery physicians with extensive experience in
34                                              Plastic surgery pioneer Harold Gillies transformed facia
35  gingival defects was repaired by a distinct plastic surgery procedure, including a laterally positio
36 on deformities with a variety of periodontal plastic surgery procedures has been described, each demo
37 se of this therapy adjunctive to periodontal plastic surgery procedures.
38  enjoying significant success in periodontal plastic surgery procedures.
39 of the most used and predictable periodontal plastic surgery procedures; reports of late complication
40 ograms; this was not the case for urology or plastic surgery programs.
41 = 0.02; P = .83; urology, r = 0.05; P = .64; plastic surgery, r = 0.11; P = .35; otolaryngology, r =
42 38 patients who had undergone other types of plastic surgery reported subsequent rheumatoid arthritis
43  neurosurgery, integrated cardiothoracic, or plastic surgery residency for policies related to family
44 ermatology, procedural/cosmetic dermatology, plastic surgery, scars, wound healing, acne, and isotret
45 ity of injury, treatment, whether or not the plastic surgery service was consulted and any additional
46                                          The plastic surgery service was consulted for 38 adults and
47                                              Plastic surgery showed no changes in operative volume fo
48 est URM representation among applicants were plastic surgery (SRQ, 0.47), otolaryngology (SRQ, 0.53),
49                American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery statistics show outpatient cosmetic proc
50 nal multidisciplinary team from dermatology, plastic surgery, surgical oncology, emergency medicine,
51 approaches combining oncological surgery and plastic surgery techniques are collectively referred to
52                      Traditional periodontal plastic surgery techniques for the management of gingiva
53 sed alone or as adjuncts to more established plastic surgery techniques.
54 tions encountered when providing periodontal plastic surgery to a patient exhibiting this condition.
55 s have broadened the horizons of periodontal plastic surgery to improve treatment outcomes.
56 ic reviews covering the areas of periodontal plastic surgery, treatment of infrabony defects, and alv
57  animal model, gastrointestinal anastomoses, plastic surgery, urologic procedures including heminephr
58                                              Plastic surgery was the specialty most frequently litiga
59 tes of the specialties of anesthesiology and plastic surgery, whom we reported had the greatest diffi
60  test and correlated reconstruction use with plastic-surgery workforce density and other treatments u
61 ks usually involve sternal wound infections, plastic surgery wound infections, or postinjection absce