a) A major crush injury of the lower third of the leg, (b) the defect

Download scientific diagram | (a) A major crush injury of the lower third of the leg, (b) the defect after debridement and the Doppler examination showed good audible signals at X, and a flap marked, (c) the proposed flap elevated on one side and the perforator visualized before the whole flap is raised, (d) the flap raised and rotated through 180 degrees to cover the critical area and (e) a well-settled flap and the healed donor area from publication: Wound coverage considerations for defects of the lower third of the leg | Anatomical features of the lower third of the leg like subcutaneous bone surrounded by tendons with no muscles, vessels in isolated compartments with little intercommunication between them make the coverage of the wounds in the region a challenging problem. Free flaps | Leg, Defects and Wounds | ResearchGate, the professional network for scientists.

CRUSH INJURY FOOT, LOWER LIMB INJURIES AND LIMB SALVAGE: MAJOR

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CRUSH INJURY FOOT, LOWER LIMB INJURIES AND LIMB SALVAGE: MAJOR

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CRUSH INJURY FOOT, LOWER LIMB INJURIES AND LIMB SALVAGE: MAJOR

PDF) Wound coverage considerations for defects of the lower third of the leg

CRUSH INJURY FOOT, LOWER LIMB INJURIES AND LIMB SALVAGE: OPEN GRADE III B COMMINUTED FRACTURE BOTH BONE RIGHT LEG - DEBRIDEMENT AND ALT FREE FLAP COVERAGE

MAJOR CRUSH INJURY LEFT LOWER LIMB WITH GRADE III B

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CRUSH INJURY FOOT, LOWER LIMB INJURIES AND LIMB SALVAGE: MAJOR