Nail Reconstruction by Nonvascularised Graft from Toe to a Reconstructed Finger –Possible Method of Reconstruction
Journal Title: New Indian Journal of Surgery - Year 2017, Vol 8, Issue 2
Abstract
There are conditions where the nail may be lost. The cosmetic importance of nail is very clear in this case of finger reconstruction. There are may methods to camouflage the defect with synthetic nails and materials. But once own nail can be harvested and used as free graft in reconstructed fingers. With one example the possibility is described.
Authors and Affiliations
P. R. Venugopal
Mannheim Peritonitis Index Scoring System as Predictor of Prognosis in Acute Peritonitis
Background and Objectives: With the advances that are being made in many areas of medicine, the surgeon must be familiar with infectious diseases of the peritoneal cavity which has increased in severity and complexity. O...
Chronic Parotid Fistula: A Case Report and Review of Literature
Introduction: A parotid fistula is a rare, extremely unpleasant disease. Various treatment modalities including surgical and conservative management are present to treat this disease. Case Presentation: A 45 year old mal...
Clinical Study of Management of Pilonidal Sinus
ntroduction: Pilonidal sinus is a common chronic, benign disease of young adulthood. Pilonidal disease is an infection under the skin in the gluteal cleft. ‘Pilonidal’ mean tuft of hair. Known risk factors include family...
A Comparitive Study of Laparoscopic vs. Open Peptic Perforation Closure
The objective of this study was to find the effectiveness of laparoscopic surgery in case of peptic perforation. A study was carried out with 40 patients with peptic perforation closure done in G.G hospital, Jamnagar dur...
Clinical Study of Breast Abscess by Repeated Aspiration and Antibiotics in Rural Population
Background: Traditional treatment of breast disease abscesses involves incision and drainage, with or without ultrasound guidance. This study is conducted to determine whether needle aspiration of breast abscesses with a...