Microvascular surgery.

D A Charles; J M Fredrickson; D P Bryce

doi:10.1001/archotol.1980.00790260012005

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PubMed · 6986147

Microvascular surgery.

D A Charles·J M Fredrickson·D P Bryce

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Abstract

In situations where existing techniques of reconstruction are inadequate or involve multiple stages, free-flap transfer offers major advantages for the head and neck surgeon. Wider application of free-flap surgery has been inhibited by problems of flap design and graft take. Thrombosis at the microanastomic site, particularly at the venous site, is still a cause of failure. Techniques of anastomosis are of paramount importance. Nakayama ring pin anastomosis is easier to learn, less time-consuming, and shows less early thrombosis that suture techniques. Use of adjunctive pharmacologic agents, such as the tetrahydroimidazo quinazolines, will increase the likelihood of success.

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Humans Imidazoles Microsurgery Platelet Aggregation Quinazolines Surgery, Plastic Surgical Flaps Suture Techniques Vascular Surgical Procedures Journal Article

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D A Charles, J M Fredrickson, D P Bryce. 1980. Microvascular surgery.. https://doi.org/10.1001/archotol.1980.00790260012005

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