Cranial bone defects in 27 patients were repaired with bone flaps preserved under the scalp. Head trauma (thirteen patients), cerebrovascular disorder (five patients), postoperative brain swelling (seven patients), and cerebral infective disease (two patients) accounted for the cranial defects. The bone flaps are reimplanted after 14-98 daps. The follow-up period was 6 to 26 months. We have encountered no complications related to this technique in 27 consecutive cases
Objective: Resorption of autologous bone flap grafts is a known long-term complication of cranioplas...
The cranioplasties were performed on 210 patients (218 cranial defects) using various materials. The...
Cranial bone grafting in the setting of infection: is it an absolute contraindication? Background Su...
Cranial bone defects in 27 patients were repaired with bone flaps preserved under the scalp. Head tr...
Bone flaps are occasionally not replaced because of brain swelling or for other reasons. Various met...
Context: Decompressive craniectomy followed by cranioplasty (CP) uses autologous craniectomy flaps o...
The reconstruction of extensive defects of the scalp and forehead associated with calvarial bone res...
Scalp and cranial defects can occur as a result of cutaneous or bony malignancies, trauma, or surgic...
Cranial bone flaps are removed urgently by neurosurgeons when a cerebral decompressive craniectomy i...
To evaluate the efficacy of the combination of an extensive surgical debridement and simultaneous fr...
Introduction: Decompressive craniectomy can be a life-saving procedure. Later reconstruction of the ...
Reconstructive plastic surgery procedures — cranioplasty in particular — are finding their way into ...
OBJECTIVE Reconstruction of large solitary cranial defects after multiple craniotomies is challengin...
In severe, infected scalp defects, locally available tissues are not sufficient for reconstruction a...
Background. Large scalp defects, especially those complicated by calvarial defects, titanium mesh ex...
Objective: Resorption of autologous bone flap grafts is a known long-term complication of cranioplas...
The cranioplasties were performed on 210 patients (218 cranial defects) using various materials. The...
Cranial bone grafting in the setting of infection: is it an absolute contraindication? Background Su...
Cranial bone defects in 27 patients were repaired with bone flaps preserved under the scalp. Head tr...
Bone flaps are occasionally not replaced because of brain swelling or for other reasons. Various met...
Context: Decompressive craniectomy followed by cranioplasty (CP) uses autologous craniectomy flaps o...
The reconstruction of extensive defects of the scalp and forehead associated with calvarial bone res...
Scalp and cranial defects can occur as a result of cutaneous or bony malignancies, trauma, or surgic...
Cranial bone flaps are removed urgently by neurosurgeons when a cerebral decompressive craniectomy i...
To evaluate the efficacy of the combination of an extensive surgical debridement and simultaneous fr...
Introduction: Decompressive craniectomy can be a life-saving procedure. Later reconstruction of the ...
Reconstructive plastic surgery procedures — cranioplasty in particular — are finding their way into ...
OBJECTIVE Reconstruction of large solitary cranial defects after multiple craniotomies is challengin...
In severe, infected scalp defects, locally available tissues are not sufficient for reconstruction a...
Background. Large scalp defects, especially those complicated by calvarial defects, titanium mesh ex...
Objective: Resorption of autologous bone flap grafts is a known long-term complication of cranioplas...
The cranioplasties were performed on 210 patients (218 cranial defects) using various materials. The...
Cranial bone grafting in the setting of infection: is it an absolute contraindication? Background Su...