Plastic Surgery Key

Fig. 71.1 (a–c) Lower extremity injuries from improvised explosive devices in Iraq war Fig. 71.2 Soldier injured by a buried IED. Note the protection to the torso by the body…

Fig. 2.1 The patient was shot with a high-caliber rifle. The entry wound and exit wound demonstrate relatively little damage externally. When the patient was paralyzed, he proved very difficult…

Fig. 32.1 Anatomic landmarks of the pharyngoesophageal region The pharynx and cervical esophagus lie deep in the neck and are protected posteriorly by the cervical vertebrae. They are abutted anteriorly…

Fig. 68.1 Reconstructive ladder These recent advances in reconstructive surgery have led to the idea of the reconstructive triangle, which is more inclusive and practical (Fig. 68.2). This allows the…

Fig. 33.1 The surgical anatomy of the superior mediastinum and neck indicating the proximity of the vessels and nerves around the aero-digestive tract The neck contains many vital structures located…

Grade Description Figure I Capsular tear, <1 cm parenchymal depth 1a II Capsular tear, 1–3 cm parenchymal depth that does not involve a trabecular vessel 1b III >3 cm parenchymal…

Fig. 52.1 Functional zones of the retroperitoneum Once an intra-abdominal venous injury is identified, you should immediately be planning out your potential operative strategies: to ligate the injured vessel, to…

Artery Primary repair Graft or vein Ligate? Recommendations Aorta Prolene 3-0 or 4-0 Dacron 14–20 mm No Prefer left medial visceral rotation exposure Splenic N/A N/A Yes Splenectomy Common hepatic…

Adolescents Children Gunshot wounds homicidal Accidental gunshot injuries Gunshot wounds suicidal Gunshot wounds homicidal Stab injuries usually with knives or similar Penetrating stab injuries Arrows and other missiles Non-powder gun…

Fig. 41.1 Chest wall defect 5–10 cm in diameter with open pneumothorax, comminuted rib fractures, intercostal muscle tearing, and underlying pulmonary injury After airway management, examine the edges of the…