Showing results (41-50 of 223) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 23
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery|November 25, 2020
Assessing the Key Predictors of an Academic Career after Craniofacial Surgery FellowshipAlexandra O Luby, Kavitha Ranganathan, Niki Matusko, et al.
The Journal of Craniofacial Surgery|July 26, 2002
Complete osseous regeneration of a large skull defect in a patient with cutis aplasia: a conservative approachSamuel T Rhee, Christopher Colville, Steven R Buchman, et al.
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery|October 17, 1998
Investigation of the influences of biomechanical force on the ultrastructure of human sagittal craniosynostosisW Ozaki, S R Buchman, K M Muraszko, et al.
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery|August 5, 2005
Social response in children with severe cognitive impairments: factors in craniofacial surgery decision-makingJoshua B Kay, Marie Van Tubbergen, Seth Warschausky, et al.
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery|May 1, 2013
Quantitative comparison of volume maintenance between inlay and onlay bone grafts in the craniofacial skeletonKristoffer B Sugg, Andrew H Rosenthal, Wayne Ozaki, et al.
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery|December 22, 1999
A comparative analysis of the microarchitecture of cortical membranous and cortical endochondral onlay bone grafts in the craniofacial skeletonW Ozaki, S R Buchman, S A Goldstein, et al.
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery|July 1, 1998
Biomechanical study of sternal closure using rigid fixation techniques in human cadaversW Ozaki, S R Buchman, M D Iannettoni, et al.
Neurosurgical Focus|August 3, 2011
Reconstruction of unicoronal plagiocephaly with a hypercorrection surgical techniqueJohn M Mesa, Frank Fang, Karin M Muraszko, et al.
Exploratory Research in Clinical and Social Pharmacy|April 28, 2022
Comparing trained student peers versus paid actors as standardized patients for simulated patient prescription counselingMegan N Willson, Kimberly C McKeirnan, Andrew Yabusaki, et al.
Molecular and Cellular Biology|January 1, 1988
Two DNA-binding factors recognize specific sequences at silencers, upstream activating sequences, autonomously replicating sequences, and telomeres in Saccharomyces cerevisiaeA R Buchman, W J Kimmerly, J Rine, et al.
Pageof 23