| Reducing the failure rate in practice is therefore crucial if patients are to benefit from lumbar punctures with atraumatic needles. |
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| The success of minimally invasive vein harvesting relies on control of the bleeding, as well as atraumatic harvesting. |
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| In addition, an intra-operative lumbar spinal drain was used to facilitate atraumatic dural elevation and temporal lobe retraction. |
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| They provide thermal insulation to the wound, create a moist wound healing environment, are nonadherent, and provide an atraumatic removal. |
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| Although it is a relatively atraumatic procedure, various histologic alterations have been observed in various tissues. |
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| In the cases described in this article, the patients sought medical attention owing to symptoms caused by atraumatic splenic rupture. |
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| The procedure offers an atraumatic conduit for the coronary artery bypass procedure and decreases the number of leg wound complications. |
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| And only a high-tech thread design ensures the required stability in the jaw from the start and an atraumatic insertion. |
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| His eyes were open, pupils were reactive, and his head was normocephalic and atraumatic. |
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| This atraumatic instrument does not damage the gingiva, but the shaft creates a surface structure which is ideal for retaining the crown. |
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| The treatment is relatively atraumatic, complications are rare and in most cases treated with endovascular techniques. |
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| Other noteworthy findings were painless, atraumatic dressing change and the nonpharmacologic approach of antiinfectious therapy. |
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| A large atraumatic needle with appropriate absorbable suture material is employed. |
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| To do this an atraumatic forceps is inserted in the skin incision, then through the peritoneum under visual control. |
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| Once aspiration has started, the puncture site is grasped and lifted using two atraumatic forceps, to prevent the liquid running out. |
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| Blood should be obtained from a clean, atraumatic venipuncture to minimize activation of the coagulation factors or platelets prior to testing. |
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| Various gingiva formers and temporary abutments for atraumatic and perfect shaping of the soft tissue. |
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| The wound margins are closed with atraumatic suture material, and the sutures must not be tied too tightly. |
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| This simple procedure is carried out with a blunt probe or atraumatic forceps. |
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| This procedure is very atraumatic for the patient and generally only requires local anesthetic. |
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| The anterior lip of the cervix is grasped with atraumatic forceps or a tenaculum. |
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| New laparoscopic instruments, such as the ultrasonic dissector and atraumatic grasper, may make minimally invasive procedures feasible for more patients. |
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| Many mechanisms of atraumatic splenic rupture have been postulated. |
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| Spinal epidural hematoma can result from traumatic and atraumatic etiologies. |
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| Six-year follow up of atraumatic restorative treatment restorations placed in Chinese school children. |
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| Caecal puncture was the key to achieving atraumatic reduction of the hernia and bowel salvage. |
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| The need to preserve alveolar bone is paramount and best achieved by atraumatic exodontias including socket compression. |
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| The Safetac layer ensures atraumatic dressing changes. |
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| The device allows topical application of GLUBRAN glues both during surgical procedures and during treatment of traumatic and atraumatic cutaneous wounds. |
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| The system demonstrates its advantages even in hard cortical bone with the apically self-tapping thread making the placement secure and atraumatic. |
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| The head appeared atraumatic and normocephalic with a 4 x 5 cm soft, fluctuant area over the parietal region. |
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| Preparation of the patient and surgeon, respect for the rules of atraumatic surgery and post-operative care are of paramount importance in the prevention of infections in veterinary surgery. |
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| If only one or two mucosal folds were identified after adhesiolysis, the agglutinated fimbrial end was opened gently with an atraumatic forceps to avoid grasping the mucosal folds. |
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| Grasping: specially designed for endoscopic gynecological surgery, they are considered to be atraumatic as they have a fine but strong grip, thus avoiding traumatisms of repeated holds. |
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| These forceps need to provide a solid and atraumatic grasp on the tissues. |
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| Atraumatic osteolysis of the distal clavicle is an unusual injury that occurs most often in weightlifters. |
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| Atraumatic causes include inflammatory arthritides, infection, Charcot, hemophilia, and crystalline arthropathies. |
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