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Published byἸούλιος Αποστολίδης Modified over 5 years ago
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Magnetic resonance imaging of microneurovascular free muscle flaps in facial reanimation
T.M. Ylä-Kotola, M.S.C. Kauhanen, S.K. Koskinen, S.L. Asko-Seljavaara British Journal of Plastic Surgery Volume 58, Issue 1, Pages (January 2005) DOI: /j.bjps
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Figure 1 MRI appearance of microneurovascular muscle flap in a 38-year-old woman with congenital left-sided facial paralysis. Free muscle transfer with the gracilis was done 2 years before MRI. This flap has almost normal muscle structure (grade 1 in present study) and the patient's mimic function is good (mild dysfunction). (A) In an axial T2-weighted MR image and (B) in an oblique coronal T1-weighted MR image, the free muscle flap is indicated with a white arrow. British Journal of Plastic Surgery , 22-27DOI: ( /j.bjps )
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Figure 2 MRI appearance of microneurovascular muscle flap in a 54-year-old woman with left-sided facial paralysis after cranial base fracture. Free muscle transfer with the latissimus dorsi was done 10 years before MRI. This flap has a fatty appearance (grade 2 in present study) and patient's mimic function is quite good (mild dysfunction). (A) In an axial T2-weighted MR image and (B) in an oblique coronal T1-weighted MR image the free muscle flap is indicated with a white arrow. British Journal of Plastic Surgery , 22-27DOI: ( /j.bjps )
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