Research in plastic and reconstructive surgery
Leader:
Kim Alexander Tønseth, MD, PhD (RH/UiO)
Scientific staff
Introduction
Plastic and reconstructive surgery is performed to restore normal anatomy and function in patients with congenital and acquired disorders, and in patients with tissue defects after trauma or cancer surgery. During the last decades research in plastic and reconstructive surgery has led to development of a large number of treatment options for patients with different kinds of disorders and defects. These methods are often based on experimental research which has been refined through clinical procedures. The main outcome is improved quality of life and patient satisfaction based on restoration of anomalies and dysfunction.
Research areas
- Microcirculation and wound healing
- Experimental perforator flaps and rat models
- Microcirculation and reinnervation in human perforator flaps.
Christos Samakovlis: The molecular basis of airway maturation in Drosophila
Jan 17, 2012
Latest publications
Department of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
The influence of the initial width of the cleft in patients with unilateral cleft lip and palate related to final treatment outcome in the maxilla at 17 years of age
Eur J Orthod (in press)
PubMed 22267705
Photographs of dental casts or digital models: rating dental arch relationships in bilateral cleft lip and palate
Int J Oral Maxillofac Surg (in press)
PubMed 22154575
2-cm versus 4-cm surgical excision margins for primary cutaneous melanoma thicker than 2 mm: a randomised, multicentre trial
Lancet, 378 (9803), 1635-42
PubMed 22027547
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