• Jun 3, 2026 reconstructive facial plastic surgery a problem s nce, or necrosis can occur, especially in compromised tissues. Flap or graft failure: Insufficient blood supply can lead to tissue loss, necessitating revision surgeries. Scar formation: Hypertrophic or keloid scars may develop, impacting aesthetic outcomes. Nerve damage: U By Norbert Nitzsche
• May 17, 2026 photographic atlas of reconstructive arterial sur n Photographic documentation: Intraoperative flow checks Wound closure techniques Postoperative dressing application Postoperative Care and Follow-Up A photographic atlas also emphasizes the importance of postoperative management: Ensuring graft patency with duplex ultrasound Managing anticoag By Orin Gusikowski-Schoen Sr.
• Oct 5, 2025 flaps and reconstructive surgery 2nd edition djacent areas. Rotation Flaps: Rotating tissue around a pivot point. Interpolated Flaps: Transferred with a pedicle, often requiring staged procedures. Microvascular Free Flaps The second edition emphasizes advances in microvascular surgery: Recipient Vessel Sele By Dominic Johnston
• Dec 15, 2025 carpentier s reconstructive valve surgery to valve replacement. Preservation of native valve tissue, maintaining physiological flow dynamics. Lower risk of prosthetic valve-related complications such as thrombosis or endocarditis. Comparative Advantages Compared to valve replacement, repair via Carpentier’s method provides: Be By Rafael Harris
