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Hani S. Matloub

Researcher at Medical College of Wisconsin

Publications -  185
Citations -  5392

Hani S. Matloub is an academic researcher from Medical College of Wisconsin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Free flap & Nerve injury. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 183 publications receiving 5097 citations. Previous affiliations of Hani S. Matloub include St. Joseph Hospital & Veterans Health Administration.

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Resting-state functional connectivity of the rat brain.

TL;DR: Consistent results in two different rat‐brain systems, the sensorimotor and visual, strongly support the hypothesis that resting‐state BOLD fluctuations are conserved across mammalian species and can be used to map brain systems.
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The transverse gracilis musculocutaneous flap.

TL;DR: Through detailed anatomical study and latex injection of 24 cadaver legs, the blood supply to the skin overlying the gracilis muscle was examined, leading to a “new” transverse design of the grACilis musculocutaneous flap, such that the vascular perforators are invariably included in the cutaneous portion of the flap.
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The Midface Sling: A New Technique to Rejuvenate the Midface

TL;DR: It is proposed that the midface, from the lower portion of the cheek mass, will result in superior midface positioning, and because the entire cheek mass is permanently supported with an inelastic sling, the results may last longer than those with techniques that rely on sutures to plicate or lift portions of the superficial musculoaponeurotic system.
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Effects of cellular phone emissions on sperm motility in rats.

TL;DR: The results suggest that carrying cell phones near reproductive organs could negatively affect male fertility, and this work is concerned with male fertility in rats exposed to cellular phone emissions.
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Osteogenesis in calvarial defects: contribution of the dura, the pericranium, and the surrounding bone in adult versus infant animals.

TL;DR: It is proposed that subsequent studies in which permeability of the expanded polytetrafluoroethylene membranes is altered to permit migration of osteoinductive proteins into the defect while blocking prolapse of adjacent soft tissues may help to make guided bone regeneration a realistic alternative for the repair of cranial defects.