Deepithelialized Turnover Flaps in Burns

Km, Ramakrishnan; Jayaraman,; K, Ramachandran; Mathivanan, T

doi:10.1097/00006534-198808000-00009

Cited by 18 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Además de lo anterior se utilizó la técnica en otras zonas o situaciones donde su uso no es frecuente, como cara, pacientes quemados (Figuras 6 a 8) y en extremidad superior, con buenos resultados tanto a corto como a largo plazo [3][4][5][6][7][8] .…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

“…En nuestra casuística no incorporamos colgajos fascio-grasos, los que han sido usados como una variación relativa de la técni-ca [4][5][6] . En este contexto cabe mencionar publicaciones con estudios en cadáveres en los que se ha estudiado la irrigación de la arteria dorsal del pie para la cobertura, con este tipo de colgajos, de defectos en el antepié.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

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Experiencia con el uso del colgajo en voltereta en pacientes del Hospital del Trabajador de Santiago: una alternativa válida

Arriagada

et al. 2011

Rev Chil Cir

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Experience using turn over fl ap in patients at the Hospital del Trabajador de Santiago: a valid alternative Background: The plastic surgeon is frequently faced with need of choosing from a variety of local and distant fl aps for the coverage of diffi cult wounds. In 1981, Thatte described a local fl ap consisting in a random pattern deepithelialized fl ap adjacent to the lesion rotated in 180° with a dermoepidermal graft to cover the fl ap and donating zone. Objective: To present the experience of the Plastic Surgery and Burns Unit of the Hospital del Trabajador de Santiago with the use of this fl ap. Material: Retrospective study of 16 Turn Over fl aps in 15 patients. Results: The complications recorded were 1 case of graft loss and 2 partial lost of the fl ap. We didn't observe complications directly related to the fl ap. Conclusions: This type of fl ap is another therapeutic alternative in certain cases. Rate Base: Length = 1:2 is appropriate to ensure irrigation.

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Section: Discussionunclassified

Experiencia con el uso del colgajo en voltereta en pacientes del Hospital del Trabajador de Santiago: una alternativa válida

Arriagada

et al. 2011

Rev Chil Cir

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“…In this case the cutaneous and fasciocutaneous flaps are based in the three vessel plexi which course through the fasciocutaneous tissue. These are also used by Ramakrishnan et al [12]. The most superficial is the dermal plexus; deep to this is the larger caliber subderreal plexus.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Turnover cutaneous and fasciocutaneous flaps in the treatment of cutaneous defects of the leg

Martinez

Márquez

1995

Eur J Plast Surg

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Twenty-nine cases of skin loss on the legs with bone exposure were studied. As an alternative to other techniques, turnover dermal fat flaps and turnover fasciodermal fat flaps were used for reconstruction of the defects. Excellent functional and aesthetic results were obtained. These flaps are easy to perform, the hospital stay is short, and there is minimal dissection in the leg. Key words: Cutaneous flaps -Leg defects -Turnover fasciocutaneous flapsAt present, musculocutaneous, fasciocutaneous, muscular and free flaps are extensively used for reconstruction of skin loss in the lower extremity with exposure of bone, tendons, nerves, vessels, etc. However, the use of older techniques, which are easy to use, give good functional and aesthetic results, and require only a short hospital stay, should not be ruled out.Turnover cutaneous and fasciocutaneous flaps are easy to use for the treatment of cutaneous loss in the legs with bone exposure. These flaps will successfully solve the problem in selected cass.In both types of flaps, the epidermis is removed, and vascularity and venous drainage is provided by vessels which are present in the pedicle running parallel to the defect. The difference between the flaps is the incorporation of the fascia when indicated. Materials and methodsTwenty-nine cases of cutaneous loss in the lower extremities with exposed bone were studied. All patients had been treated with turnover cutaneous or fasciocutaneous flaps.

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“…Hynes' reversed dermis graft and Smahel's deepithelial- ised turn-over flap [7]. Pakiam pointed out the advantages of the local reverse-dermis flap [5].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The adipofascial turn-over flap for the coverage of finger defects

Karacalar

Özcan

1994

Eur J Plast Surg

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This procedure was used to resurface finger defects in seven cases. The flaps survived completely, except one which had a 20% loss. The clinical results and pertinent literature are described and discussed. Key words: Adipofascial turn-over flap -Finger defects -Single stage procedure -Hand surgery There are many techniques to reconstruct complicated dorsal skin defects of fingers that require flap coverage. The adipofascial turn-over flap provides this coverage with the advantages of being a single stage operation, ease of dissection and primary closure of the donor skin area.

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Deepithelialized Turnover Flaps in Burns

Cited by 18 publications

References 0 publications

Experiencia con el uso del colgajo en voltereta en pacientes del Hospital del Trabajador de Santiago: una alternativa válida

Experiencia con el uso del colgajo en voltereta en pacientes del Hospital del Trabajador de Santiago: una alternativa válida

Turnover cutaneous and fasciocutaneous flaps in the treatment of cutaneous defects of the leg

The adipofascial turn-over flap for the coverage of finger defects

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