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  1. 21 de jul. de 2011 · A septocutaneous island flap based on the posterior interosseous artery raised from the posterior aspect of forearm originally described by Zancolli and Angrigiani in 1985 has wide application in reconstruction of soft tissue defects on the dorsum of hand, wrist and first web space .

  2. 12 de jul. de 2022 · The posterior interosseus artery flap (PIAF) is used to cover defects of the wrist, hand, proximal thumb, and first web space. This flap has many advantages but requires good knowledge about the anatomy of the posterior interosseus artery (PIOA) and its perforators.

  3. 6 de jun. de 2009 · The posterior interosseous forearm artery flap is a convenient and reliable alternative for reconstructing the first web space after the release of post-burn adduction contracture, involving exposure of vital structures. It obviates the need for more complicated and time-consuming procedures.

  4. forearm; after division of the trunk of the posterior interosseous vessels. the flap and its elegant vascular pedicle are mobilized distally to a pivot point at the distal radio-ulnarjoint, allowing the coverage of defects in the hand. 1.3,9.11 • Presently, 32 cases of retrograde posterior interos­ seous flaps are reported in the literature ...

  5. 1 de nov. de 2022 · Posterior interosseous flap. Microsurgery. Local flap. Perforator flap. Introduction. The posterior interosseous flap (PIOF) as fasciocutaneous flap represents an interesting option in reconstructive surgery of the upper limb.

  6. The Simplified Posterior Interosseous Flap. Pedro C. Cavadas, MD, PhD,* Alessandro Thione, MD, PhD,* Carlos Rubí, MD* Several technical modifications have been described to avoid complications and simplify dissection. The authors describe some technical tips that make posterior interosseous flap dissection safer and more straightforward.

  7. 1 de abr. de 1996 · We conclude that the posterior interosseous forearm island flap is an excellent tool to provide cover for most skin defects in the hand, with the advantage that no large vessel to the hand is sacrificed, as is the case with the Chinese flap.