Titlebook: Bone Transplantation; Max Aebi,Pietro Regazzoni Conference proceedings 1989 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1989 biology.biomechanics.bo

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Segmental Vascularized and Non-vascularized Bone Allograftsge such defects, cancellous grafts, vascularized and nonvascularized cortical autografts, and nonvascularized segmental allografts have been used. The data available until now suggest that the optimal conditions for bone grafting include good viability of the graft, internal fixation, and orthotopic

homeostasis

Research on the Biology of Microvascular Bone Grafts post-traumatic bone defects that require large bone grafts. In these cases, conventional autogenous corticocancellous bone grafts can hardly solve the problem. Using vascularized bone grafts, which do not undergo creeping substitution, which heal swiftly, and which are not parasitic of surrounding

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A Comparison of Vascularized and Conventional Bone Grafts for Large Defects in Weight-Bearing Bonesnal grafts require long periods of immobilization and often fail, especially when very large defects are bridged or the recipient bed is poorly vascularized. Microsurgery can be used to reestablish the blood supply to bone autografts, thus circumventing much of the repair process. Clinically, vascul

EWE

Experimental Vascularized Bone Allograft Transplantationlems related to graft nonviability inherent in nonvascularized bone allografts. However, these grafts are subjected to immunologic rejection similar to organ allografts. To determine the immunologic and morphologic consequences of the transplantation of vascularized bone allografts; a series of expe

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General Aspects of Organ Transplantation Surgerye major histocompatibility complex in man, with consequent typing and matching of donor-recipient pairs, of value especially in the highly sensitized recipient; the advent of azathioprine, prednisolone and, later, anti-lymphocyte globulin and cyclosporin A to control rejection reactions; and organ p

Debate

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The Target Cells in Vascularized Bone Allograftsd problems of prolonged nonviability inherent in massive bone transplantation [1, 22, 24]. This includes nonunion, sepsis, and fatigue fracture [14–16, 18–20, 23, 25] until the grafts are revascularized by host vessels and repopulated by host osteocytes. In order to study the immunological consequen

Disk199

Conference proceedings 1989This symposium brought together some of the most outstanding experts - from all over the world, principally from North America and Europe -in the clinical bone transplantation and in basic research. It was an unique opportunity to summarize in a few days the state of the art in this field and to bri