| Description |
1 online resource : illustrations |
| Contents |
Intro; Preface; Contents; 1: Postburn Scar Contracture: Formation, Anatomy and Classification; Introduction; Functional Zones of Joint Surfaces; Edge Contracture Formation; Medial Contracture Formation; Total Contracture Formation; Edge Postburn Scar Contracture Anatomy and Clinical Signs; Similar Anatomy of Edge Scar Contractures of the Joints, Commissures, Neck, and Inguinal; Anatomical Features and Clinical Signs of Medial Scar Contractures of the Joints, Commissures, Neck, Trunk, and Perineum; Similar Total Contracture Anatomy of Different Location; References |
|
2: Deficit of Postburn Scar Surface is Contracture Cause and Basis for Adequate Reconstructive Techniques Development and ChoiceIntroduction; Postburn Scar Contracture Anatomy; Edge Scar Contracture Anatomy (Figs. 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, 2.4, 2.5, 2.6, 2.7, 2.8, and 2.9); Anatomy of Medial Scar Contracture (Figs. 2.2 and 2.6); Total Contracture Anatomy (Fig. 2.3); Scar Surface Deficit as the Real Cause of Contracture |
|
Exploration of Scar Surface Deficit in Relation to Contracture Cause and Local Flaps and Anatomical Local-Flap Technique Substantiation Allowing Complete Scar Contracture Elimination (Fig. 2.4)Scar Surface Deficit Causing Edge Scar Contractures; Scar Surface Deficit Causing Medial Scar Contracture; Scar Surface Deficit of Total Scar Contracture; References; 3: Single-Stage Upper Lip and Philtrum Reconstruction in Burned Patients; Introduction; Anatomical Features of Burned Upper Lip and Philtrum; Surgical Technique of Upper Lip and Philtrum Restoration; Suggested Readings |
|
4: Postburn Microstomia: Anatomy and Elimination with Trapeze-Flap PlastyIntroduction; Anatomy; Surgical Technique; Suggested Reading; 5: Elimination of Postburn Dorsal Nasal Contracture; Introduction; Contracture Anatomy; Surgical Technique; Suggested Reading; 6: Split Ascending Neck Flap in Burned Face Resurfacing; Introduction; Anatomy and Variants of the Split Ascending Neck Flap; Axial Blood Supply of the Neck Skin; Common Principles of the Split Ascending Neck Flap Use; Using a Cervico-Thoraco-Periauricular Flap; Lower Face One-Stage Resurfacing with Split Neck Flap |
|
Two-Stage Total Cheek ResurfacingHalf-Face Resurfacing (Skin and Soft Tissue Defect); Two-Stage Face Resurfacing with Split Ascending Neck Flap; Reference; 7: Burned Half-Cheek Resurfacing Techniques; Introduction; Split Ascending Neck Flaps Design and Specific Technical Features of Half-ƯCheek Resurfacing; Lateral Cheek Resurfacing; Lower Cheek Resurfacing; Technical Details (Figs. 7.3 and 7.4); Medial Cheek Resurfacing; Upper Cheek, Eyebrow, and Nose Resurfacing; Reference; 8: Total Cheek Resurfacing with Split Ascending Neck Flap; Introduction |
| Summary |
"This comprehensive atlas provides a step-by-step guide of new techniques in burn surgery and enables readers to identify the appropriate treatment plan and best possible procedure for each patient pre-surgery before delving into a variety of different surgical possibilities for treatment and recovery. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery of Burns - An Atlas of New Techniques and Strategies presents new solutions in plastic and reconstructive surgery for burns built upon tried and true techniques of contracture restoration using various flaps and skin grafts. Accompanying illustrations and schemes allow the reader to visualize the process from mapping, dissecting and closing the wound. Preoperative and postoperative results are compared, with extensive illustrations and pictures that cover areas of the body most commonly treated for burns including face, neck, breast, torso, arms, legs, hands, and feet. Outcomes of the surgeries including full functional and aesthetic restoration of treated patients are meticulously photographed and provided alongside each technique. New classifications are presented based on contracture anatomy which showcase the development of new flaps and techniques that elevate functional and aesthetic rehabilitation of burned patients to a new level. The culmination of the decades long career of renowned plastic surgeon, Viktor M. Grishkevich, many new and original techniques, currently unpublished in U.S. literature, are detailed in depth alongside techniques uniquely designed by Dr. Grishkevich and previously published around the world. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery of Burns - An Atlas of New Techniques and Strategies, has international reach and is meant for plastic and reconstructive surgeons with specialties inhand, maxillo-facial, facial, and ENT. Due to its detailed nature, the atlas is also appropriate for residents in the related fields of surgery as well."-- Provided by publisher |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Notes |
Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed June 21, 2018) |
| Subject |
Burns and scalds -- Surgery -- Atlases
|
|
Surgery, Plastic.
|
|
Burns -- surgery
|
|
Plastic Surgery Procedures
|
|
Plastic & reconstructive surgery.
|
|
MEDICAL -- Surgery -- General.
|
|
Burns and scalds -- Surgery
|
| Genre/Form |
atlases.
|
|
Atlases
|
|
Scientific atlases
|
|
Atlases.
|
|
Atlas.
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Grishkevich, Viktor M., editor
|
|
Grishkevich, Max, editor
|
| ISBN |
9783319787145 |
|
3319787144 |
|
