## Abstract The reversed radial forearm free flap is described and patient histories are presented to illustrate its unique reconstructive versatility. The valvular orientation of the deep and superficial forearm veins should theoretically oppose the reversed flow in this flap, but the venous flow
Skin expansion versus free forearm flap in forehead reconstruction
β Scribed by Alberto Di Giuseppe; Giovanni Di Benedetto; Antonio Stanizzi; Marina Pierangeli; Aldo Bertani
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Volume
- 17
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0738-1085
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The authors present their experience in surgical reconstruction of the forehead cosmetic unit, either with tissue expansion or free tissue transfer. Some of the cases underwent a full reconstruction of the entire cosmetic forehead unit en bloc performed by means of free forearm flap such as in postoncological exeresis and in post-traumatic reconstruc-
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The ulnar forearm flap is not frequently utilized for oromandibular reconstruction. This study evaluated the usefulness of the ulnar free flap for reconstruction. A retrospective study of 32 patients was conducted. The ulnar forearm flap was combined with an osseous flap in 24 patients. Nine females
## Abstract ## Background. The use of microvascular free flaps is currently the favored method for the reconstruction of defects after resection of head and neck cancer. The flap most commonly used for head and neck reconstruction is the free radial forearm flap, but the less popular infrahyoid fl
## Abstract ## Background To consider the pros and cons of the microvascular ulnar forearm flap compared with its radial counterpart, this study compares the use of these two flaps for head and neck reconstruction. ## Methods In 75 patients, 51 ulnar and 24 radial forearm flaps were used. Both g
In the era of perforator flaps, muscle flaps might seem "out of fashion" for use in microvascular reconstructions. In this presentation, the advantages of pure muscle flaps covered with full-thickness (FTSG) or split-thickness (STSG) skin grafts employed in certain head and neck reconstructions shal
## Background: Speech and swallowing problems due to velopharyngeal incompetence may follow soft palate resection and reconstruction. over the past 3 years, we have developed the use of a superiorly based pharyngeal flap in conjunction with a radial forearm flap for soft palate reconstruction. ##