2010
DOI: 10.1097/prs.0b013e3181cc964c
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Fascial Flap Reconstruction of the Hand: A Single Surgeonʼs 30-Year Experience

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Cited by 51 publications
(34 citation statements)
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“…These tissue losses can be corrected with procedures carried out in the area of reconstructive surgery, in which the surgeons use skin flaps as the most frequent resource in the performance of their interventions. 2,3 However, necrosis continues to be the main technical complication, and can lead to treatment failure. 4 In literature, there are surveys using non-pharmacological therapeutic resources that merit special emphasis, such as acupuncture and electroacupunture 5 and polarized 6 and non-polarized low-frequency electrical currents.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These tissue losses can be corrected with procedures carried out in the area of reconstructive surgery, in which the surgeons use skin flaps as the most frequent resource in the performance of their interventions. 2,3 However, necrosis continues to be the main technical complication, and can lead to treatment failure. 4 In literature, there are surveys using non-pharmacological therapeutic resources that merit special emphasis, such as acupuncture and electroacupunture 5 and polarized 6 and non-polarized low-frequency electrical currents.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The caliber discrepancy of pedicles with the digital artery often requires a vein graft for anastomosis, and it has more donor site morbidity, such as potential for scalp alopecia and seventh cranial nerve injury. 25 The selection of donor sites for free microvascular tissue transfer is based on the tissue deficit at the recipient site and the donor tissue characteristics. The latter consists of axial blood supply appropriate for anastomosis, availability of sensory nerve inclusion when required, and minimal donor site morbidity.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As an alternative to muscle flaps, thin fascial flaps, e.g., from the temporoparietal fascia 45 or the serratus muscle 32 can be obtained in this scenario. This flap can also be used as a neurofascial flap including the auricular-temporal nerve.…”
Section: Isolated Unit (C) Defects Of the Palmmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, information on postoperative results regarding palmar sensation in the literature is limited. 45 The risks of hypaesthesia as well as neuroma formation in the temporoparietal region following neurotomy have to be taken into account seriously. A local, pedicled radial forearm fascial flap is a valuable alternative when there is no severe trauma to the forearm and when a reconstruction of the radial artery is possible.…”
Section: Isolated Unit (C) Defects Of the Palmmentioning
confidence: 99%