The Experts below are selected from a list of 312 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Cumhur İbrahim Başsorgun - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap
Journal of Surgical Research, 2016Co-Authors: Arzu Akcal, Tahsin Görgülü, Seckin Aydin Savas, Mehmet Af Akcal, Mehmet Can Ubur, Cumhur İbrahim BaşsorgunAbstract:Abstract Background Chimeric osteomyocutaneous flaps harvested from the subScapular Artery system have been used in clinical practice. We describe the use of a novel Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap in a rat model and demonstrate optimal skin flap dimensions. Materials and methods An 8 × 4-cm-rectangular skin flap based on the Circumflex Scapular Artery flap was harvested, and the mean percentage of the surviving flap area and the necrotic area were calculated to be 71% ± 17.9% and 29% ± 17.9%, respectively. Using flap dimensions determined in the first part of our study, a 4 × 3-cm quadrangular portion of skin was marked over the scapula, and the serratus anterior muscle and a portion of the Scapular bone were included in our chimeric flap model. Results The mean percentages of the surviving flap and necrotic areas were 74% ± 6% and 25% ± 6%, respectively. Microangiographic and histologic studies revealed the vascularity of the skin island and identified the branches of the Circumflex Scapular Artery that supplied the bone and muscle. Conclusions The Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized partial Scapular chimeric flap may be considered a branch-based chimeric flap and can be an acceptable flap model due to its simplicity, reliability, and consistent vascularity. Furthermore, this flap may have potential applications in studying chimeric flap hemodynamics.
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Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap
The Journal of surgical research, 2016Co-Authors: Arzu Akcal, Tahsin Görgülü, Seckin Aydin Savas, Mehmet Af Akcal, Mehmet Can Ubur, Cumhur İbrahim BaşsorgunAbstract:Abstract Background Chimeric osteomyocutaneous flaps harvested from the subScapular Artery system have been used in clinical practice. We describe the use of a novel Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap in a rat model and demonstrate optimal skin flap dimensions. Materials and methods An 8 × 4-cm-rectangular skin flap based on the Circumflex Scapular Artery flap was harvested, and the mean percentage of the surviving flap area and the necrotic area were calculated to be 71% ± 17.9% and 29% ± 17.9%, respectively. Using flap dimensions determined in the first part of our study, a 4 × 3-cm quadrangular portion of skin was marked over the scapula, and the serratus anterior muscle and a portion of the Scapular bone were included in our chimeric flap model. Results The mean percentages of the surviving flap and necrotic areas were 74% ± 6% and 25% ± 6%, respectively. Microangiographic and histologic studies revealed the vascularity of the skin island and identified the branches of the Circumflex Scapular Artery that supplied the bone and muscle. Conclusions The Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized partial Scapular chimeric flap may be considered a branch-based chimeric flap and can be an acceptable flap model due to its simplicity, reliability, and consistent vascularity. Furthermore, this flap may have potential applications in studying chimeric flap hemodynamics.
Arzu Akcal - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap
Journal of Surgical Research, 2016Co-Authors: Arzu Akcal, Tahsin Görgülü, Seckin Aydin Savas, Mehmet Af Akcal, Mehmet Can Ubur, Cumhur İbrahim BaşsorgunAbstract:Abstract Background Chimeric osteomyocutaneous flaps harvested from the subScapular Artery system have been used in clinical practice. We describe the use of a novel Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap in a rat model and demonstrate optimal skin flap dimensions. Materials and methods An 8 × 4-cm-rectangular skin flap based on the Circumflex Scapular Artery flap was harvested, and the mean percentage of the surviving flap area and the necrotic area were calculated to be 71% ± 17.9% and 29% ± 17.9%, respectively. Using flap dimensions determined in the first part of our study, a 4 × 3-cm quadrangular portion of skin was marked over the scapula, and the serratus anterior muscle and a portion of the Scapular bone were included in our chimeric flap model. Results The mean percentages of the surviving flap and necrotic areas were 74% ± 6% and 25% ± 6%, respectively. Microangiographic and histologic studies revealed the vascularity of the skin island and identified the branches of the Circumflex Scapular Artery that supplied the bone and muscle. Conclusions The Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized partial Scapular chimeric flap may be considered a branch-based chimeric flap and can be an acceptable flap model due to its simplicity, reliability, and consistent vascularity. Furthermore, this flap may have potential applications in studying chimeric flap hemodynamics.
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Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap
The Journal of surgical research, 2016Co-Authors: Arzu Akcal, Tahsin Görgülü, Seckin Aydin Savas, Mehmet Af Akcal, Mehmet Can Ubur, Cumhur İbrahim BaşsorgunAbstract:Abstract Background Chimeric osteomyocutaneous flaps harvested from the subScapular Artery system have been used in clinical practice. We describe the use of a novel Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap in a rat model and demonstrate optimal skin flap dimensions. Materials and methods An 8 × 4-cm-rectangular skin flap based on the Circumflex Scapular Artery flap was harvested, and the mean percentage of the surviving flap area and the necrotic area were calculated to be 71% ± 17.9% and 29% ± 17.9%, respectively. Using flap dimensions determined in the first part of our study, a 4 × 3-cm quadrangular portion of skin was marked over the scapula, and the serratus anterior muscle and a portion of the Scapular bone were included in our chimeric flap model. Results The mean percentages of the surviving flap and necrotic areas were 74% ± 6% and 25% ± 6%, respectively. Microangiographic and histologic studies revealed the vascularity of the skin island and identified the branches of the Circumflex Scapular Artery that supplied the bone and muscle. Conclusions The Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized partial Scapular chimeric flap may be considered a branch-based chimeric flap and can be an acceptable flap model due to its simplicity, reliability, and consistent vascularity. Furthermore, this flap may have potential applications in studying chimeric flap hemodynamics.
Mehmet Can Ubur - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap
Journal of Surgical Research, 2016Co-Authors: Arzu Akcal, Tahsin Görgülü, Seckin Aydin Savas, Mehmet Af Akcal, Mehmet Can Ubur, Cumhur İbrahim BaşsorgunAbstract:Abstract Background Chimeric osteomyocutaneous flaps harvested from the subScapular Artery system have been used in clinical practice. We describe the use of a novel Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap in a rat model and demonstrate optimal skin flap dimensions. Materials and methods An 8 × 4-cm-rectangular skin flap based on the Circumflex Scapular Artery flap was harvested, and the mean percentage of the surviving flap area and the necrotic area were calculated to be 71% ± 17.9% and 29% ± 17.9%, respectively. Using flap dimensions determined in the first part of our study, a 4 × 3-cm quadrangular portion of skin was marked over the scapula, and the serratus anterior muscle and a portion of the Scapular bone were included in our chimeric flap model. Results The mean percentages of the surviving flap and necrotic areas were 74% ± 6% and 25% ± 6%, respectively. Microangiographic and histologic studies revealed the vascularity of the skin island and identified the branches of the Circumflex Scapular Artery that supplied the bone and muscle. Conclusions The Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized partial Scapular chimeric flap may be considered a branch-based chimeric flap and can be an acceptable flap model due to its simplicity, reliability, and consistent vascularity. Furthermore, this flap may have potential applications in studying chimeric flap hemodynamics.
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Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap
The Journal of surgical research, 2016Co-Authors: Arzu Akcal, Tahsin Görgülü, Seckin Aydin Savas, Mehmet Af Akcal, Mehmet Can Ubur, Cumhur İbrahim BaşsorgunAbstract:Abstract Background Chimeric osteomyocutaneous flaps harvested from the subScapular Artery system have been used in clinical practice. We describe the use of a novel Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap in a rat model and demonstrate optimal skin flap dimensions. Materials and methods An 8 × 4-cm-rectangular skin flap based on the Circumflex Scapular Artery flap was harvested, and the mean percentage of the surviving flap area and the necrotic area were calculated to be 71% ± 17.9% and 29% ± 17.9%, respectively. Using flap dimensions determined in the first part of our study, a 4 × 3-cm quadrangular portion of skin was marked over the scapula, and the serratus anterior muscle and a portion of the Scapular bone were included in our chimeric flap model. Results The mean percentages of the surviving flap and necrotic areas were 74% ± 6% and 25% ± 6%, respectively. Microangiographic and histologic studies revealed the vascularity of the skin island and identified the branches of the Circumflex Scapular Artery that supplied the bone and muscle. Conclusions The Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized partial Scapular chimeric flap may be considered a branch-based chimeric flap and can be an acceptable flap model due to its simplicity, reliability, and consistent vascularity. Furthermore, this flap may have potential applications in studying chimeric flap hemodynamics.
Tahsin Görgülü - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap
Journal of Surgical Research, 2016Co-Authors: Arzu Akcal, Tahsin Görgülü, Seckin Aydin Savas, Mehmet Af Akcal, Mehmet Can Ubur, Cumhur İbrahim BaşsorgunAbstract:Abstract Background Chimeric osteomyocutaneous flaps harvested from the subScapular Artery system have been used in clinical practice. We describe the use of a novel Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap in a rat model and demonstrate optimal skin flap dimensions. Materials and methods An 8 × 4-cm-rectangular skin flap based on the Circumflex Scapular Artery flap was harvested, and the mean percentage of the surviving flap area and the necrotic area were calculated to be 71% ± 17.9% and 29% ± 17.9%, respectively. Using flap dimensions determined in the first part of our study, a 4 × 3-cm quadrangular portion of skin was marked over the scapula, and the serratus anterior muscle and a portion of the Scapular bone were included in our chimeric flap model. Results The mean percentages of the surviving flap and necrotic areas were 74% ± 6% and 25% ± 6%, respectively. Microangiographic and histologic studies revealed the vascularity of the skin island and identified the branches of the Circumflex Scapular Artery that supplied the bone and muscle. Conclusions The Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized partial Scapular chimeric flap may be considered a branch-based chimeric flap and can be an acceptable flap model due to its simplicity, reliability, and consistent vascularity. Furthermore, this flap may have potential applications in studying chimeric flap hemodynamics.
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Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap
The Journal of surgical research, 2016Co-Authors: Arzu Akcal, Tahsin Görgülü, Seckin Aydin Savas, Mehmet Af Akcal, Mehmet Can Ubur, Cumhur İbrahim BaşsorgunAbstract:Abstract Background Chimeric osteomyocutaneous flaps harvested from the subScapular Artery system have been used in clinical practice. We describe the use of a novel Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap in a rat model and demonstrate optimal skin flap dimensions. Materials and methods An 8 × 4-cm-rectangular skin flap based on the Circumflex Scapular Artery flap was harvested, and the mean percentage of the surviving flap area and the necrotic area were calculated to be 71% ± 17.9% and 29% ± 17.9%, respectively. Using flap dimensions determined in the first part of our study, a 4 × 3-cm quadrangular portion of skin was marked over the scapula, and the serratus anterior muscle and a portion of the Scapular bone were included in our chimeric flap model. Results The mean percentages of the surviving flap and necrotic areas were 74% ± 6% and 25% ± 6%, respectively. Microangiographic and histologic studies revealed the vascularity of the skin island and identified the branches of the Circumflex Scapular Artery that supplied the bone and muscle. Conclusions The Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized partial Scapular chimeric flap may be considered a branch-based chimeric flap and can be an acceptable flap model due to its simplicity, reliability, and consistent vascularity. Furthermore, this flap may have potential applications in studying chimeric flap hemodynamics.
Mehmet Af Akcal - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap
Journal of Surgical Research, 2016Co-Authors: Arzu Akcal, Tahsin Görgülü, Seckin Aydin Savas, Mehmet Af Akcal, Mehmet Can Ubur, Cumhur İbrahim BaşsorgunAbstract:Abstract Background Chimeric osteomyocutaneous flaps harvested from the subScapular Artery system have been used in clinical practice. We describe the use of a novel Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap in a rat model and demonstrate optimal skin flap dimensions. Materials and methods An 8 × 4-cm-rectangular skin flap based on the Circumflex Scapular Artery flap was harvested, and the mean percentage of the surviving flap area and the necrotic area were calculated to be 71% ± 17.9% and 29% ± 17.9%, respectively. Using flap dimensions determined in the first part of our study, a 4 × 3-cm quadrangular portion of skin was marked over the scapula, and the serratus anterior muscle and a portion of the Scapular bone were included in our chimeric flap model. Results The mean percentages of the surviving flap and necrotic areas were 74% ± 6% and 25% ± 6%, respectively. Microangiographic and histologic studies revealed the vascularity of the skin island and identified the branches of the Circumflex Scapular Artery that supplied the bone and muscle. Conclusions The Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized partial Scapular chimeric flap may be considered a branch-based chimeric flap and can be an acceptable flap model due to its simplicity, reliability, and consistent vascularity. Furthermore, this flap may have potential applications in studying chimeric flap hemodynamics.
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Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap
The Journal of surgical research, 2016Co-Authors: Arzu Akcal, Tahsin Görgülü, Seckin Aydin Savas, Mehmet Af Akcal, Mehmet Can Ubur, Cumhur İbrahim BaşsorgunAbstract:Abstract Background Chimeric osteomyocutaneous flaps harvested from the subScapular Artery system have been used in clinical practice. We describe the use of a novel Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized Scapular chimeric flap in a rat model and demonstrate optimal skin flap dimensions. Materials and methods An 8 × 4-cm-rectangular skin flap based on the Circumflex Scapular Artery flap was harvested, and the mean percentage of the surviving flap area and the necrotic area were calculated to be 71% ± 17.9% and 29% ± 17.9%, respectively. Using flap dimensions determined in the first part of our study, a 4 × 3-cm quadrangular portion of skin was marked over the scapula, and the serratus anterior muscle and a portion of the Scapular bone were included in our chimeric flap model. Results The mean percentages of the surviving flap and necrotic areas were 74% ± 6% and 25% ± 6%, respectively. Microangiographic and histologic studies revealed the vascularity of the skin island and identified the branches of the Circumflex Scapular Artery that supplied the bone and muscle. Conclusions The Circumflex Scapular Artery myocutaneous and/or vascularized partial Scapular chimeric flap may be considered a branch-based chimeric flap and can be an acceptable flap model due to its simplicity, reliability, and consistent vascularity. Furthermore, this flap may have potential applications in studying chimeric flap hemodynamics.