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The horn shaped fascio-cutaneous flap usage in cutaneous malignancy of the leg
G.A Georgeu, N El-Muttardi British Journal of Plastic Surgery Volume 57, Issue 1, Pages (January 2004) DOI: /j.bjps
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Figure 1 Patient RB. Lesion with pre-operative excision margin.
British Journal of Plastic Surgery , 66-76DOI: ( /j.bjps )
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Figure 2 Patient RB. Flap draw along lines of maximal laxity.
British Journal of Plastic Surgery , 66-76DOI: ( /j.bjps )
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Figure 3 Patient RB. Suturing starting from leading edge of flap.
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Figure 4 Patient RB. Flap inset.
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Figure 5 Patient RB. Post-operative view 2 weeks.
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Figure 6 Patient ER. Lesion in upper third of leg.
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Figure 7 Patient ER. Lesion excised with flap markings.
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Figure 8 Patient ER. Flap inset.
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Figure 9 Patient ER. Post-operative view 3 weeks.
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Figure 10 Patient ER. Follow-up 1 year.
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Figure 11 Patient CT. Lesion excised in middle/lower third of leg.
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Figure 12 Patient CT. Flap inset.
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Figure 13 Patient CT. Follow-up 4 months.
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Figure 14 Patient AM. Flap and lesion in lower third of leg.
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Figure 15 Patient AM. Lesion excised with flap markings.
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Figure 16 Patient AM. Flap inset.
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Figure 17 Patient AM. Follow-up 1 month.
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Figure 18 Patient MC. Lesion in upper third of leg.
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Figure 19 Patient MC. Defect and flap markings.
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Figure 20 Patient MC. Defect and flap.
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Figure 21 Patient MC. Flap in situ.
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Figure 22 Patient MC. Follow-up 3 months.
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Figure 23 Patient SH. Lesion in lower third excised and flap marked.
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Figure 24 Patient SH. Flap inset.
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Figure 25 Patient SH. Epidermal loss at leading edge 2 weeks.
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Figure 26 Patient SH. Follow-up 1 year.
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Figure 27 Patient JR. Flap and lesion in upper third of leg.
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Figure 28 Patient JR. Flap 3 months following drainage of abscess.
British Journal of Plastic Surgery , 66-76DOI: ( /j.bjps )
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