ライフサイエンスコーパス: reconstructive surgery

1 uman skin development, disease modelling and reconstructive surgery.

2 ost-operative monitoring of blood flow after reconstructive surgery.

3 or individuals undergoing major HN free flap reconstructive surgery.

4 s from rapid wound sealing to time-intensive reconstructive surgery.

5 ost serious complications following arterial reconstructive surgery.

6 es in the proportions of those who underwent reconstructive surgery.

7 , liver transplantations and complex biliary reconstructive surgery.

8 e improved after autologous gastrointestinal reconstructive surgery.

9 is a major clinical problem in maxillofacial reconstructive surgery.

10 patient died from complications of elective reconstructive surgery.

11 as been widely used in tunica albuginea (TA) reconstructive surgery.

12 ectomy versus breast-conserving surgery, and reconstructive surgery.

13 well as for their application in plastic or reconstructive surgery.

14 er-expanding role in pelvic and pelvic floor reconstructive surgery.

15 ces influence complications in postbariatric reconstructive surgery.

16 essfully managed, without the need for major reconstructive surgery.

17 nal and aesthetic impairments, which require reconstructive surgery.

18 Allografts are commonly used in orthopedic reconstructive surgery.

19 d women are more likely to receive end-stage reconstructive surgery.

20 e tissue allografts offer great potential in reconstructive surgery.

21 r modified for use in ophthalmic plastic and reconstructive surgery.

22 t be considered a contraindication to staged reconstructive surgery.

23 nt with a history of silicone implant breast reconstructive surgery.

24 ssed the use of any PSI reported for orbital reconstructive surgery.

25 nslatable strategy for future application in reconstructive surgery.

26 r fracture fixation, installing implants, or reconstructive surgery.

27 ontrolled trials on periodontal regenerative/reconstructive surgery.

28 outcomes within head and neck (HN) free flap reconstructive surgery.

29 uitable repair options remain a challenge in reconstructive surgery.

30 thopedic surgery; and cosmetic, plastic, and reconstructive surgery.

31 he appropriateness and timing for upper limb reconstructive surgeries.

32 recovery and patient outcomes after complex reconstructive surgeries.

33 he underwent multiple ocular and periocular reconstructive surgeries.

34 tional skin growth, have revolutionised many reconstructive surgeries.

35 local recurrence salvaged by mastectomy and reconstructive surgery (0.82 and 0.81, respectively).

36 response to stretching has been exploited in reconstructive surgery(1).

37 -negative resection (100% vs 73%, P < 0.01), reconstructive surgery (100% vs 13%, P < 0.01), and re-o

38 ge of female directors were oculoplastic and reconstructive surgery (13%) surgical retina and vitreou

39 er-based and transcardiac interventions into reconstructive surgery, a new robotic tool delivery plat

40 olin Antibiotics for Women Undergoing Breast Reconstructive Surgery: a Randomized Controlled Trial).

41 , American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, American Association for Pediatr

42 is correlated with changes in proportions of reconstructive surgery among these patients is unclear.

43 sh material with some applications in pelvic reconstructive surgeries and the lack of appropriate reg

44 The median time between reconstructive surgery and first MR imaging examination

45 and surgeons' grading was 75% to 79% for all reconstructive surgery and for treatment of diplopia fro

46 stigate the best management strategy between reconstructive surgery and non-surgical treatment for pa

47 erious complications, including the need for reconstructive surgery and prolonged stay in the intensi

48 ies that did not mention a facial plastic or reconstructive surgery and studies where both an HIC and

49 nge of research and clinical applications in reconstructive surgery and transplantation at a time whe

50 ble with comprehensive management, including reconstructive surgery and visceral transplantation.

51 with large facial lesions requiring complex reconstructive surgery and/or recurrent or poorly deline

52 cision, potential problems with implants and reconstructive surgery, and occurrence of adverse psycho

53 Preoperative work-up, coordination of reconstructive surgery, and referral to tertiary care ce

54 with expertise from critical care, surgery, reconstructive surgery, and rehabilitation specialists.

55 gic surgery, orthopedic surgery, plastic and reconstructive surgery, and rhinology.

56 Yet, open acetabular reconstructive surgeries are associated with numerous co

57 of biomaterials in periodontal regenerative/reconstructive surgery are affected by the type of flap

58 Recent changes in pediatric urologic reconstructive surgery are discussed in the present revi

59 Long-term follow-up, hand therapy, and reconstructive surgery are emphasized.

60 Recent clinical trials may transform reconstructive surgery as well as current surgical pract

61 hing </=2.5 kg undergoing the first stage of reconstructive surgery at our institution between Januar

62 seen at the Department of Plastic, Hand, and Reconstructive Surgery at the University Hospital Regens

63 nd who underwent treatment at the Center for Reconstructive Surgery at The University of Texas MD And

64 CTA holds great potential for reconstructive surgery but is at present restricted by t

65 ld of urology and female pelvic medicine and reconstructive surgery, but these decision aids are also

66 In the field of plastic reconstructive surgery, development of new innovative ma

67 Despite being a major target of reconstructive surgery, development of the ear pinna rem

68 Roux-en-Y reconstructive surgery excludes the biliopancreatic syst

69 tudy period, 2,012 neonates underwent staged reconstructive surgery for HLHS (Norwood, n = 1,921 and

70 In this cohort of newborns undergoing staged reconstructive surgery for HLHS, fewer than one-third ar

71 term survival of patients who have undergone reconstructive surgery for hypoplastic left heart syndro

72 authors review their experience with staged reconstructive surgery for hypoplastic left heart syndro

73 ts undergoing vaginal or laparoscopic apical reconstructive surgery for POP between July 1, 2020, and

74 ne (PPL) mesh is widely used in pelvic floor reconstructive surgery for prolapse and stress urinary i

75 tially enhancing pelvic floor recovery after reconstructive surgery for prolapse.

76 Research in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery (FPRS) in the global health setti

77 entiate root avulsions (which require urgent reconstructive surgery) from other types of nerve injury

78 pass, vascular access, organ transplant, and reconstructive surgeries, generally via suturing.

79 38.3%, whereas patients receiving plastic or reconstructive surgery had a prevalence of 5.2%.

80 and neck cancer, endocrine and microvascular reconstructive surgery, has yet to be studied.

81 patients who underwent ERAS-guided HN major reconstructive surgery in Alberta, Canada between Januar

82 he secondary aim was to compare the need for reconstructive surgery in the groups defined by excision

83 ration may aid the planning for cosmetic and reconstructive surgery in those who develop orbital asym

84 perative complication following ablative and reconstructive surgeries, in an animal model of radical

85 Skin dermis ECM is commonly used in reconstructive surgeries, is commercially available and

86 s for planning and simulation in plastic and reconstructive surgery lack sufficient precision and are

87 e American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery mailing list server in 2010.

88 d complications in aesthetic, functional and reconstructive surgery must have an understanding of the

89 Many urologic conditions that require reconstructive surgery occur in elderly patients.

90 Many urologic conditions that necessitate reconstructive surgery occur in geriatric patients.

91 lla surgical approach (NIPSA) in periodontal reconstructive surgery of deep intraosseous defects.

92 ely used as a filler material in periodontal reconstructive surgery of intrabony defects.

93 OR, 0.39; 95% CI, 0.22-0.67), and receipt of reconstructive surgery (OR, 1.80; 95% CI, 1.09-2.96).

94 oft tissue samples from a patient undergoing reconstructive surgery owing to a traumatic amputation.

95 Craniofacial reconstructive surgery requires a bioactive bone implant

96 resection can lead to the need for extensive reconstructive surgery, resulting in significant morbidi

97 sults from members of ophthalmic plastic and reconstructive surgery societies confirm that antibiotic

98 geons were members of ophthalmic plastic and reconstructive surgery societies.

99 partial nephrectomy, nephroureterectomy and reconstructive surgeries such as pyeloplasty and uretera

100 e American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, the North American Neuro-Ophthal

101 Biomaterials play crucial roles in reconstructive surgery, tissue engineering and regenerat

102 d materials will have vital implications for reconstructive surgery, tissue engineering, and drug del

103 e-admission to hospital for complications of reconstructive surgery, up to 3 months after reconstruct

104 Reconstructive surgery was performed in 48.3% of CPM pat

105 Reconstructive surgery will become increasingly unnecess

106 Participants underwent head and neck reconstructive surgery with microvascular free tissue tr

107 mandating that physicians communicate about reconstructive surgery with patients undergoing mastecto

108 aginal hysterectomy with transvaginal pelvic reconstructive surgery, with or without a concomitant an