View clinical trials related to Free Tissue Flaps.
Filter by:After jaw resection, free vascularized bone flaps are frequently used for repairing maxillofacial defects. Simultaneous dental implantation is more preferable to secondary implantation as it saves the patients from going through a second surgery after recovering from the first one. In this study, the aim is to preliminarily evaluate the clinical outcome of simultaneous dental implants in vascularized bone flaps in jaw reconstruction using patient-specific surgical plates and 3-in-1-PSSG. The objectives of this study were: 1) to investigate the intraoperative success rate; 2) to measure the accuracy of dental implants position; and 3) to assess implant survival rate and postoperative adverse events.
This study evaluates donor site outcomes in patients receiving radial forearm free flap reconstruction versus ulnar forearm free flap reconstruction. Patients who meet criteria for forearm free flap reconstruction are randomized to receiving either radial forearm free flap or ulnar forearm free flap reconstruction.
Comparing the changes of arterial anastomotic blood flow between general anesthesia alone and general anesthesia with epidural anesthesia in patients who undergoing free flap transposition using Duplex ultrasound.
By comparison of two different protocols with diverse fluid/ catecholamine administration limits (fluid restriction vs. catecholamine restriction with target systolic blood pressure > 100 mmHg) the investigators would like to reveal the impact of intraoperative blood pressure management on the survival rate of free deep inferior epigastric artery flaps for breast reconstruction.
Intraoperative fluid given according to BMI in group B and according to pulse oximeter- derived pleth variability index(MASIMO RAINBOW PULSE CO OXIMETRY) in group G. Comparison of haemodynamics, urine output,blood lactate levels, blood sugar, flap sugar and coagulation profile between the two groups.
A simple device that objectively assesses flap perfusion - either as a stand-alone tool or an adjunct to the current monitoring method - would be a tremendous improvement in detection of early postoperative flap ischemia and, in turn, increase flap salvage and survival. In this study, the investigators aim to examine the accuracy and reliability of measuring interstitial glucose levels using Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) technology as an objective method of detecting postoperative flap tissue ischemia in patients undergoing free flap-based reconstructive surgery.
Anterolateral thigh (ALT) free flap tissue transfer is a commonly used method of head and neck reconstruction after head and neck cancer removal. The procedure involves removing some muscle, skin, and tissue from the thigh, and this may affect leg function. The purpose of this study is to determine the impact of ALT on ambulation and activities of daily living (ADLs)