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- BookVijay V. Haribhakti.Summary: This book offers a comprehensive set of principles that lead to ideal outcomes following treatment for Head and Neck Cancers, especially in those patients who need major reconstructive procedures. It goes beyond the scope of basic Head and Neck Cancer textbooks, or of reconstructive surgery texts, in that the essential focus is on optimal outcomes beyond fundamental evaluation and management. The book addresses a range of essential aspects: the chapters on Functional and Aesthetic considerations underscore crucial basics that should be understood by all surgeons, while other chapters relevant to all members of the Head and Neck team address Imaging, Robotics, Radiation Morbidities, Prosthetics and Quality of Life. Throughout the book, particular attention is given to high-quality photographs, flow diagrams and tables wherever possible, combined with crisp writing to achieve effective communication. The book is unique in the completeness of its approach: from the time of initial presentation, to the time patients resume their normal lives. Although written primarily for surgeons, its value extends to all members of the multi-disciplinary team managing Head and Neck Cancer patients today.
Contents:
Introduction and Purpose
Fundamental Planning: Excision
Fundamental Planning: Reconstruction
Functional Considerations
Aesthetic Considerations
Choosing the â#x80;Rightâ#x80;#x99; Flap, using it the â#x80;Rightâ#x80;#x99; Way.-Oral Cavity
Region-wise.-Pharynx/Larynx: Neck
Nose
Mid-face
Post-maxillectomy Reconstruction
Eyelids
Forehead
Scalp
Skull Base
Trachea and Larynx
Special Considerations: Previously Treated Patients
Workhorse Flaps: Technical Details and Tips
Local Flaps
Regional Flaps
Free Flaps
Psychological Impacts of Major Treatment
Common Causes of Morbidity: Prevention & Management
Rehabilitation
Palliative Care. - ArticleReuvers F, Boer P, Hemming FW.Biochem J. 1978 Mar 01;169(3):505-8.The lipid moiety of a lipid diphosphate N-acetylglucosamine, an intermediate in glycosylation of proteins, was studied. Ozonolysis of the compound gave evidence for an alpha-saturated isoprene unit. Alkaline hydrolysis of the glycolipid, followed by high-pressure liquid chromatography, showed the presence of a series of polyprenol homologues identical with those isolated directly from Saccharomyces cerevisiae (baker's yeast). No particular homologue was preferred in the enzymic transfer of N-acetylglucosamine 1-phosphate to endogenous dolichol monophosphate.