Indian Journal of Plastic Surgery · 2012 · 10 citations · 8 references
MedicinePlastic SurgerySurgeryBone GraftingOrthopedicsReconstructive SurgeryBiological ReconstructionBone ReconstructionBreast ReconstructionLimb ReconstructionLower Extremity ReconstructionSoft Tissue ReconstructionActivitiesBreast AwarenessLower Extremity Soft Tissue ReconstructionSoft Tissue Defect ReconstructionSoft Tissue Flap Reconstruction
Editor 10-15 of active movements of the toes. He doesn't have flexion contracture of toes, and toes are maintained in the neutral position. A composite injury to the underlying bones, non-vascularised grafts, and the soft tissue reconstruction may be partly responsible for this lack of active movements. But the reconstruction has splinted the toes in a functional position and the patient is able to perform all his routine activities. The authors would like to propose its use for similar situations, as this graft material is easily available and still not being commonly used by plastic surgeons.
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Glenn N. Williams, Lynn Snyder‐Mackler, Peter J. Barrance et al. · Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery · 2004 · 110 citations