Microsurgery: Transplantation and Replantation by Harry J. Buncke, MD, et al. |
FIG. 6-32. Groin flap wrapped around pollicized index metacarpal.
CASE 7 A grinding avulsive injury of the dorsum of the hand and wrist has destroyed all structures down to the bone. Primary wound closure was achieved with a split-thickness graft. Flap cover is needed so that secondary extensor tendon grafts can be inset into the thumb, index, and long fingers. (From Buncke, H.J., and Harris, G.D.: Skin cover for challenging hand injuries. In Difficult Problems in Hand Surgery. Edited by J.W. Strickland and J.B. Steichen. St. Louis, C.V. Mosby, 1982.) FIG. 6-36A. The size of the defect after removal of the split-thickness skin graft. (From Buncke, H.J., and Harris, G.D.: Skin cover for challenging hand injuries. In Difficult Problems in Hand Surgery. Edited by J.W. Strickland and J.B. Steichen. St. Louis, C.V. Mosby, 1982.) |
CASE 8 This case concerned a burn-scar contracture in a child. (From Alpert, B.S., Gordon, L., and Buncke, H.J.: The groin. In Symposium on Clinical Frontiers in Reconstructive Microsurgery. Vol. 24. Edited by H.J. Buncke and D.W. Furnas, St. Louis, C.V. Mosby, 1984.) FIG. 6-40. Severe burn-scar contracture of the palm and fingers.
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