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7 hrs confidence:   peer agreement (net): -1
22 hrs confidence:
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6 mins peer agreement (net): -1 |
| Reference: Donor site C/D Reference information: Grabb's Encyclopedia of Flaps: Upper Extremities - Google Books Result Berish Strauch, Luis O. Vasconez, Elizabeth J. Hall-Findlay - 2008 - Medical - 432 pages Tie-over dressing on the donor site. C,D: Six months postoperatively, showing satisfactory nail growth. AC FIG. 3. A: Full-thickness skin loss with exposed, ... www.books.google.com/books?isbn=0781767059... Indications for Microvascular Upper Extremity Reconstruction by DT Netscher - 2003 Full-thickness skin grafting is done to the donor site. (c, d) Functional outcome. Abbildung in neuem Fenster zeigen. Figure 13 (a) Avulsion injury to the ... www.thieme-connect.com/ejournals/abstract/sps/doi/10.../s-2... -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 15 mins (2011-06-28 13:27:17 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- Vacuum-assisted Closure: A Reliable Method to Secure Skin Graft continous negative pressure and distributes the pressure evenly on the skin graft (C, D). The blood, serum, and purulent material collection under the graft ... www.surgeons.or.th/ejournal/files/Vol26_No1_32.PDF Surgery at the District Hospital: Obstetrics, Gynaecology ... ... degloving injury with amputation of finger (B); trimming of the amputation stump and coverage with a split-skin graft (C, D); injury with skin loss from ... www.helid.digicollection.org/en/d/Jwho43e/7.1.4.4.html Grabb's Encyclopedia of Flaps: Volume I: Head and Neck - Google Books Result Berish Strauch, Luis O. Vasconez, Elizabeth J. Hall-Findlay - 2008 - Medical - 784 pages ... ingrowth of granulation tissue, and it was initially covered with an unstable meshed split-thickness skin graft. C, D: Three months postop- eratively, ... www.books.google.com/books?isbn=0781766001... |
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5 mins |
| Reference Reference information: http://www.thehutchinsonclinic.co.uk/PDF/pg559.pdf -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 13 mins (2011-06-28 13:25:21 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- from wiki Skin grafts can be Split-thickness - epidermis and variable amounts of dermis. Commonly taken from the thigh or buttocks. The donor site heals by re-epitheliasation from the dermis and surrounding skin and requires dressings. Full - thickness- epidermis and all the dermis. The donor site is either sutured directly or split-thickness skin grafted. Composite graft - small grafts containing skin and underlying cartilage or other tissue. Donor sites include, for example, ear skin and cartilage to reconstruct nasal alar rim defects. -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 17 mins (2011-06-28 13:29:32 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:HialPF3... Split thickness skin grafts are used when large wounds need to be covered. In most situations large potential donor sites exist for the harvesting of a split thickness skin grafts.Split thickness skin grafts are typically harvested from the thighs, buttocks and occasionally the upper limb, abdomen and back. Full thickness skin grafts are of limited availability. The ability to harvest full thickness skin grafts is restricted by the necessity of stitching up thedonor site from which they were taken. Typical full thickness skin graft donor sites include in front of and behind the ear, the upper eyelid, the neck and the abdomen. Split thickness skin grafts heal readily to most wounds to which they are applied. In contrast full thickness skin grafts are more "particular" about the wound bed to which they are applied. The process of a skin graft sticking to the wound bed to which it is applied is known as "take". Wounds covered with split thickness skin grafts tend to shrink as the wound heals. This often produces an irregular appearance to the skin graft. In contrast, full thickness skin graftsremain flat over time and there is little wound shrinkage. -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 19 mins (2011-06-28 13:31:06 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- so Split thickness skin grafts are typically harvested from the thighs, buttocks and occasionally the upper limb, abdomen and back. who knows what C/D stands for |
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