Abstract: Coverage of defects of the distal third portion of the leg and foot remains a challenge for surgeons. The difficulty results from the limited mobility and availability of the overlying skin, the weight-bearing requirements, and the relatively poor circulation of the skin. From January 2008 to December 2009, 10 patients had defects of the foot and ankle covered using the 2-stage expanded reverse sural flap.
See the original article here:
Use of Expanded Reverse Sural Artery Flap in Lower Extremity Reconstruction
Related posts:
- Use of Expanded Reverse Sural Artery Flap in Lower Extremity Reconstruction – Corrected Proof
- Footwear traction and lower extremity non-contact injury
- Lower extremity segment coordination during barefoot running
- Arthroscopic Tibiotalocalcaneal Arthrodesis with Intramedullary Nail with Fins: A Case Series
- Interphalangeal Dislocation of Toes: A Retrospective Case Series and Review of the Literature
- Biomechanical influence of footwear with double rocker/wedged outsole profile on lower extremity
- Use of Remodeled Femoral Head Allograft for Tarsal Reconstruction in the Treatment of Müller-Weiss Disease
- Use of Remodeled Femoral Head Allograft for Tarsal Reconstruction in the Treatment of Müller-Weiss Disease – Corrected Proof
- Necrosis of the Ungual Process of Great Toe as Cause for Long-standing Disabling Pain: A Case Report
- Radiographic Evaluation of Navicular Position in the Sagittal Plane—Correction Following an Extraosseous Talotarsal Stabilization Procedure