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  • Book
    Bahman Guyuron.
    Contents:
    Surgical Anatomy and Physiology of the Nose
    Patient Assessment for Rhinoplasty
    Dynamics of Rhinoplasty
    Primary Rhinoplasty
    Variations in Nasal Osteotomy : Consequences and Technical Nuances
    Tip Sutures
    Achieving Optimal Tip Projection
    Elongation of the Short Nose
    Correction of the Overprojected Nose
    Rhinoplasty on Patients with Cleft Lip Nose Deformity
    Correction of Alar Rim Deformities
    Alar Base Surgery
    Controlling the Nostril Size
    Rhinoplasty and Time Element
    Correcting the Nasal Deformity Resulting from Cocaine Insufflation
    Rhinoplasty in Patients with Thick Skin
    Correcting Deviated Noses, Septoplasty and Turbinectomy
    Rhinoplasty and Ethnicity
    Secondary Rhinoplasty
    Prevention and Management of Rhinoplasty Complications
    Rhinogenic Migraine Headaches.
    Digital Access ScienceDirect 2012
  • Article
    Siegel G.
    ORL J Otorhinolaryngol Relat Spec. 1978;40(3):160-71.
    The growth and ageing of tonsils is described by means of the behaviour of the cell count, T cell count, DNA, and organ weight. Proliferation of cells and the influx of recirculating T lymphocytes cause hyperplasia up to the age of 17 approximately, later on the cell count and organ weight decrease again. The number of T cells in cell suspensions from the tonsil is lower than that of blood. Due to the proliferation decrease of B cells and the accumulation of recirculating T lymphocytes, the T cell count in the tonsil increases with advancing years. The tonsil function decrease as a result of this population shift. No influence of the differentiation of T cells by the tonsil can be detected.
    Digital Access Access Options