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Biomedical subjects

J Hankiss

Publications and source records attributed to J Hankiss.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

[Aseptic femur head necrosis and therapeutic possibilities by using a bone graft with a vascular pedicle].

The review of the occurrence, etiopathology, classification and diagnosis of the aseptic necrosis of the femoral head is followed by the description of the method of transplantation of the vascular pedicled bone graft. During 5 years implantation of 12 vascular pedicled bone grafts in 10 young patients with severe and of major extension necrosis of the femoral head was carried out. The early result was in every case the quick and significant decrease of pains and that the necrosis did not progress. In the early stage the severe consequence of the necrosis the collapse can be prevented with core decompression. In a later stage the vascular pedicled revascularization of the femoral head may retain in young patients, beside adequate hip movements, the gait and the working capacity. This, though it is not a final solution, will give chance by gaining time to perform prosthesis operations later.

Adult↗

[Talus substitution using a vascular pedicled bone flap].

Authors report on the substitution of in consequence of complete talus luxation, missing talus. It succeeded with the transplantation of a free vascular pedicled bone block, gained from the crista ilei to retain the length of the extremity and to secure the gait of the patient without aid, finally to make the return to the former active life possible. The use of the method in similar cases was found to be unknown after a review of the literature. This case is an example demonstrating the growing significance of microsurgery in the traumatology.

Adult↗

[Post-traumatic soft tissue defects of the foot].

The weight-bearing areas of the foot have a special tissue structure. When reconstructive surgery is performed care must be taken to prevent unstable scars and ulceration. The authors present methods of soft tissue reconstruction.

Foot↗