O.006 Hair transplantation – a method for camouflage of scalp scars

Montacer, B.; Bouzaiène, M.; Elloumi, I.; Hableni, H.; Jelali, A.

doi:10.1016/s1010-5182(08)71130-2

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2016

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“…Treatment outcome was assessed by the basis of aesthetic results (30). Patients were well informed about the details of the planned procedure, possible alternative methods, aesthetic disadvantages, possible complications and possible subsequent corrections (11,32,37). Basic criteria considered when planning the procedures were in accordance with other studies with a large number of similar patients (2,9,19) (Figures 1, 2).…”

Section: █ Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reconstruction of large acquired scalp defects: ten-year experience

Stojičić

Jovanović²,

Rasulić³

et al. 2016

Turkish Neurosurgery

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Acquired scalp defects are the most frequent in the older population and, in most cases, occur upon the surgical removal of malignant tumors. Local fasciocutaneous flaps are the method of choice for small and acquired scalp defects of medium size while free flaps are the best solution for reconstruction of the large full-thickness scalp defects. Frequency of severe complications is significantly higher in the patients who undergo craniotomy, or those with liquorrhea.

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