Journal of Hand Surgery (European Volume) · 1985 · 28 citations · 20 references
MedicineOrthopaedic SurgerySurgeryBone GraftingMicrovascular ReconstructionReconstructive SurgeryBone Defect ReconstructionBone ReconstructionFree Flap ReconstructionOsteochondral GraftingOsteocutaneous FlapsVascularized Bone GraftingBone Free FlapsBony ReconstructionFree Vascularized Fibular GraftingOsteocutaneous Free FlapsOsteocutaneous ReconstructionSegmental Bone ReconstructionVascularized Bone GraftsVascularized Fibular Graft
Free vascularised bone grafting was performed on six patients with large segmental bone defects following trauma, osteo-cutaneous defects and large bony defects following tumour resection. A free vascularised fibular graft was performed in five patients and a free iliac osteo-cutaneous flap was performed in one patient. In all patients, bony fusion was achieved by two to three months, without infection or recurrence of bone tumour. The donor site deficit was minimal.
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THE FREE VASCULARIZED BONE GRAFT
G. Ian Taylor, GRAEME D. H. MILLER, FRANK J. HAM · Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery · 1975 · 1.5K citations
Medicine, Plastic Surgery, Surgery +17