Author
姜树学
Bio: 姜树学 is an academic researcher. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 1 publications receiving 264 citations.
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TL;DR: The radial forearm flap is ideal for intra-oral reconstruction, offering thin, pliable predominantly hairless skin to replace oral mucosa and the vascular anatomy of the flap simplifies the technical aspects of free tissue transfer.
656 citations
TL;DR: The complications of radial forearm flap donor sites in 15 patients from two centres have been reviewed and methods to reduce the incidence of such complications are discussed.
311 citations
TL;DR: This paper reviews current techniques of mandibular reconstruction in adults and discusses the strengths and weaknesses of each.
268 citations
TL;DR: This flap can reliably be transferred to different skin defects of the hand such as those created by correction of an adduction contracture of the first web space, or on the back or front of the wrist level.
Abstract: The skin of the dorsal aspect of the forearm is supplied by several cutaneous branches of the posterior interosseous artery. This vascular anatomy permits the surgeon to obtain an island flap of the dorsal forearm based on the distal anastomosis between the two interosseous arteries at the distal part of the interosseous space. This flap can reliably be transferred to different skin defects of the hand such as those created by correction of an adduction contracture of the first web space, or on the back or front of the wrist level. Its principal advantages are that it is a thin flap with excellent circulation and that it is possible to close the donor area primarily provided the island flap is not wider than 3 to 4 cm. The procedure has been employed in 25 patients with satisfactory results.
219 citations
TL;DR: This review focuses on the evolution of treatment approaches for head and neck cancer and future directions while recognizing the historic contributions recorded within this journal.
Abstract: Since the inception of this journal in 1948, the understanding of etiologic factors that contribute to and the treatment of head and neck cancer has evolved dramatically. Advances in surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy have improved locoregional control, survival, and quality of life. The outcomes of these treatment modalities have shifted the focus of curative efforts from radical ablation to preservation and restoration of function. This evolution has been documented in the pages of Cancer for the past 6 decades. This review focuses on the evolution of treatment approaches for head and neck cancer and future directions while recognizing the historic contributions recorded within this journal.
191 citations