The use and dissection of specific material adds weight to the delicate historical analysis within the book. |
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The dissection of larvae revealed that multiple ovipositions into a single host did not occur in our experiments. |
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Quart's dissection of status anxieties is brilliant, but her focus is restricted to academic overachievers bred by upper-income parents. |
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One of my Hermetic hobbies is the dissection and understanding of the workings of individual emotional responses. |
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A left salpingo-oophorectomy, left pelvic lymph node dissection, omental biopsy, and pelvic washings for cytology were performed. |
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The numbers of cataphylls and embryonic green leaves of each bud were recorded after manual dissection under a stereomicroscope. |
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Here we have the heart of the fallacy, or rather an unknowing dissection of the fallacy by one of its authors. |
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Both McLuhan's and Marcuse's dissection of modern technology is neither dystopian nor pessimistic. |
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His sniffy attitude to Motown may be dead wrong but his dissection of the creative and entrepreneurial side of the music industry is unrivalled. |
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The procedure requires meticulous dissection and exhaustive hemostasis to prevent damage to adjacent structures. |
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This helps the surgeon identify the ureteral orifices during bladder dissection and urethral bladder reanastomosis. |
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However, aortic dissection associated with vasculitis of the vasa vasorum in SLE is extraordinarily rare. |
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This paper explores the potential for developing virtual dissection software for physical collaboration. |
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With clinical evidence of nodal disease it is clear that the neck requires treatment, traditionally in the form of a neck dissection. |
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The animal remains seem to represent only dissection material and were not used as specimens for display. |
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After dissection, the spermathecae were stored separately in alcohol for later DNA-microsatellite analysis. |
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For anatomists as well as academic theorists, Michelangelo's art exemplified the advantages of anatomical study by dissection. |
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Over the next centuries dissection of the human body became a standard part of the training of medical students. |
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Twenty-four lymph nodes were dissected from the axillary dissection, the largest measuring 2.0 x 1.0 cm. |
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I could go on for many more pages in a systematic dissection of this recent work but, it will only weary the reader. |
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The careful and merciless dissection of human nature was the aim of both writers. |
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Following sporulation and tetrad dissection, we determined the genotypes of the resulting haploid spores. |
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Steps include installation of workstations in the surgical pathology gross dissection areas. |
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He describes his own intellectual odyssey and provides the most knowledgeable, dispassionate dissection of the evidence ever written. |
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He stresses that the book is not an exhaustive dissection of the series and its impact on popular culture. |
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An ascending dissection occasionally can occlude the ostium of a coronary artery and lead to myocardial infarction. |
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Nevertheless, the events of that year have taken on a mythic quality that has resisted such scholarly dissection. |
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This manual contains an image of female reproductive anatomy based on a dissection, although not one performed by Rueff himself. |
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How did a pregnant young lady come to die intact and yet have her body donated for anatomical dissection? |
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He also left extensive studies of human anatomy based on dissection of animals and anatomical writings of others. |
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But then, there is no better way than dissection to learn animal anatomy and as such, one has to put up with it, right? |
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Human diseases can be studied through the genetic dissection of quantitative traits in experimental models such as mouse and rat. |
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And so the dissection continues until, well, you're fairly convinced that Joe maybe isn't the authority he purports to be. |
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The anterior epitympanum dissection extends as far as the root of the zygoma and is made continuous with a wide anterior canal wall enlargement. |
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Axillary dissection is considered a standard part of treatment for breast cancer. |
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His dissection of the eye yielded the distinction between cornea, retina, iris, and chorioid coat. |
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The mandibular branch was very close to the tumor, but with gentle dissection was able to be spared. |
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What they die of is called dissection of the aorta, the artery which leaves the heart to supply blood to the rest of the body. |
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At this time, the surgeon begins to develop a dissection plane between the aorta and the pulmonary artery. |
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Treatment of an aortic dissection depends on the location of the primary tear. |
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The 18 th-century Chinese scholar Tai Chen presented an elegant dissection for approximating the value of pi. |
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Nick, aged 23 at the time, was plunged into locked-in syndrome by a dissection of the vertebral arteries during a rugby game. |
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To be more specific, this is a small, character driven dissection, a brief journey into the mind of a deranged serial killer. |
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Other examples include a detailed dissection of how the expression of the HO gene is regulated. |
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Also see his forthcoming book on early Chan texts for a unique dissection of early lineage claims and their supporting texts. |
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A right near-total parotidectomy with right upper node neck dissection was performed. |
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A radical neck dissection was positive in 3 of the 5 cases in which it was done at the time of the original diagnosis. |
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Superficially, they all look very much alike, and dissection is often the only way to tell two species apart. |
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Carotid artery dissection is a possibility in patients who present with pulsatile tinnitus. |
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The practice of dissection had stopped altogether, chiefly due to contemporaneous religious proscriptions. |
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Today, gross anatomy is taught in a preclinical dissection course for second year medical students. |
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Critics are seen as the bane of writers' lives, torturing their intuitively wrought texts by dissection with a sharp set of surgical knives. |
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Antithrombotic therapy, antiplatelet therapy, and thrombolysis are beneficial for acute coronary syndrome but harmful for aortic dissection. |
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This anatomical atlas, although drawn from dissection, did not reject Galenism as did the Fabrica of Vesalius. |
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A radical cystectomy with bilateral pelvic lymph node dissection and creation of orthotopic neobladder was performed. |
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For general dissection, two pairs of forceps are required, a pointed pair for finer work, a blunt pair for heavy work. |
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On one side, it reduces the people depicted to mere entertainment value, insignificant frogs meant only for visual dissection. |
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A shatteringly intense dissection of British mismanagement is promised at the West Yorkshire Playhouse in Leeds from Wednesday to Saturday. |
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After further dissection, the surgeon exposes the pubic bone and identifies the ischium by palpation. |
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Important contributions to their genetic dissection have been made by analyzing the progeny of intercrosses. |
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Feeling reasonably guilty for my lack of input in our annual dissection, I decided I needed some intellectual nutrition to atone for my sins. |
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Either bake one large cake and carry out a transverse dissection, or bake two smaller ones and glue them together with killer icing. |
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This analysis usually takes more time because it involves more dissection of pages beyond the one you're trying to optimize. |
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Other causes are trauma, iatrogenic injury, popliteal aneurysm, and aortic dissection. |
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Thymic tissue can span from the level of the diaphragm to the thyroid, making surgical dissection difficult. |
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The surgeon mobilizes this vein and ligates and divides it, which allows for dissection of the carotid vessels. |
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This has become such a coercively powerful myth that it is now beyond all dissection or analysis. |
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After careful dissection through the subcutaneous tissue and the fascia, a small incision was made at the peritoneum. |
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Careful blunt dissection was performed with care taken not to sever the cutaneous branches of the sural nerve. |
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During my dissection, I found that the muscle had a broad-based origin from near the midline to the supraorbital notch. |
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This is not a complete dissection of the flimsy arguments that underlie the country's China syndrome on nuclear weapons. |
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The patient represented ten months after the laryngectomy and neck dissection with a one day history of intermittent haemoptysis and haematemesis of fresh blood. |
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Doctors there performed a 20-hour surgery in an attempt to repair his aortic dissection. |
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After dissection, anthers remained in the wetting agent for another hour. |
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I would go to dissection classes, cut up a human cadaver, and then go home and write about what I had learned and felt. |
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It premiered on a fall TV slate that was overly primed for think pieces and dissection. |
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Although going beyond the obvious can make a film worthy of dissection and repeat viewings, failure to address the subject matter in a direct way can have the opposite effect. |
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This was a remarkable claim since Andreas Vesalius and modern anatomists had drawn human skeletons from observation and dissection since the sixteenth century. |
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Scientific botany and zoology dealt not with the dynamics of whole living organisms in the field but with dissection of fragments in the laboratory. |
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Loss of indusium, dimorphism, areolate venation, and reduced blade dissection have occurred repeatedly along many evolutionary lines in Dryopteridaceae. |
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Marfan's syndrome is a connective tissue disorder that increases the probability of a rupture or dissection occurring at smaller diameters than in a normal patient. |
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It is important to remember that, at this point, the patient is facing a lumpectomy and sentinel lymph node biopsy with possible axillary dissection. |
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Due to lack of diagnostic information, the patient received cancer therapy that included a lumpectomy, lymph node dissection, and radiation therapy. |
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In what looks like an average onstage dissection of a relationship, a boyfriend and girlfriend who live together bicker and spar over trivialities. |
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Causes of dissection include hypertension, Marfan's syndrome, trauma, Ehler's Danlos, coarctation, bicuspid aortic valve and relapsing polychondritis. |
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But these young women all suffered a rare kind of stroke caused by a vertebral artery dissection, or vad. |
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Because of the unpleasant nature of dissection on unpreserved and often decomposing material, both anatomy and practitioners followed a somewhat chequered course. |
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At our institution, radical proximal gastrectomy, splenectomy, partial pancreatectomy, left adrenalectomy, and retroperitoneal lymph node dissection were performed. |
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Repetitive episodes of coronary artery spasm and paroxysms of hypertension may result in endothelial damage, coronary artery dissection, and acceleration of atherosclerosis. |
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A dissection of both the tectonic ontological nature as well as the mental, or phrenic, nature is the goal, primarily through the eyes of architecture. |
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In plants with fleshy fruits, a major focus has been the dissection of biochemical and genetic regulatory cascades controlling ripening, using tomato as a model species. |
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Pain may migrate from the chest downwards as the dissection progresses. |
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The seed coat tissues were separated by dissection into two fractions. |
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Following this, she underwent a left mastectomy with axillary dissection. |
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This review will not be an extensive analysis and dissection of this film. |
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The question on the dissection of a frog caused outrage among last year's Leaving Cert examinees, but the overall difficulty of yesterday's exams angered many. |
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She underwent partial vaginectomy, pelvic node dissection, and concurrent bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy. |
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Harmonic devices have been used in neck dissection, thyroidectomy, glossectomy, and parotidectomy. |
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Extended dissection of the porta hepatis and creation of an intussuscepted ileocaecal conduit for biliary atresia. |
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With paraurethral and paravesical dissection, sufficient place was obtained. |
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Total thyroidectomy, central lymph node dissection and parathyroidectomy were performed. |
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The muscle density facilitates dissection of the palatine tonsil in the subcapsular plane. |
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An open right radical nephrectomy, caval thrombectomy, resection of the vena cava and retroperitoneal lymph node dissection were preformed. |
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Nerve damage maybe caused by transection, stretch, or crush injury from aggressive dissection of the nerve. |
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The Candidate Screenwriter Jeremy Lardner earned an Oscar for The Candidate, a mordantly funny dissection of big-time politics. |
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Cauterization of the remaining peritoneal attachments completed the kidney dissection. |
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It comes as the dissection of a dead Skitter reveals the real link between the aliens and the captured kids. |
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Missed diagnosis of limited ascending aortic dissection by multiple imaging modalities leading to fatal cardiac tamponade and aortic rupture. |
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The patient was to under go a mastectomy, lymph node dissection, and high dose chemotherapy with blood stem cell refusion. |
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Tonsillectomy using dissection technique and adenoidectomy by curettage were performed in the patients under general anesthesia. |
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This dissection of Blackstone's first book made Bentham's name notorious, though it was originally published anonymously. |
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Unlike pagan Rome, high medieval Europe did not have a complete ban on human dissection. |
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Although anatomy was taught in academic medicine through the dissection of cadavers, surgery was largely independent from medical universities. |
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For instance, the debate of when the spirit left the body influenced the practice of dissection within the university setting. |
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The Middle Ages brought a new way of thinking and a lessening on the taboo of dissection. |
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A dissection of three Burmeister's porpoises shows that they consume shrimp and euphausiids. |
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This period contained progress in surgery, medical chemistry, dissection, and practical medicine. |
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The dissection was accomplished with some difficulty, as the patient also had a right inguinal herniotomy and orchidopexy. |
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During dissection, an unintentional dural tear was made, resulting in a loss of cerebrospinal fluid. |
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Knowing the exact three-dimensional coordinates of these myomas can help the surgeon be more precise in dissection when enucleating these tumors. |
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His dissection of cadavers carried forward the understanding of skeletal and muscular anatomy, as seen in the unfinished St Jerome. |
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Because the endosoma was broken during dissection, our drawing shows a fracture line just distad of the secondary gonopore. |
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Misonix's BoneScalpel, a unique ultrasonic osteotome for tissue-selective bone dissection, was demonstrated at this year's NASS Annual Meeting. |
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His anatomic knowledge of humans was defective because it was based on dissection of animals, mainly apes, sheep, goats and pigs. |
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The surgeon performed a bilateral neck dissection, subtotal glossectomy, total laryngectomy, and partial pharyngectomy. |
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We did a supracostal incision, over the upper border of the 10th rib, with adequate dissection of the pleura and diaphragmatic fibres. |
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Next, with the arm fully extended and supinated, careful dissection was performed to expose the radial tuberosity. |
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An additional 5-mm trochar was inserted for aiding tissue ecartation to facilitate upper pole dissection. |
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Careful dissection through the ventral surface may often leave the ventral nerve cord intact. |
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In this case, the authors performed transthoracic echocardiography to rule out aortic dissection, involving the arch and coronary ostial narrowing before and during surgery. |
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There is much yet to be learned, and it is likely that axillary dissection in every case with micrometastases will constitute overtreatment for some patients. |
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Most other simple formulas for area follow from the method of dissection. |
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Surgery and dissection yielded much knowledge of the human body that Hippocratic physicians employed alongside their methods of balancing humors in patients. |
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Blowout fractures were created prior to the dissection by applying force with a mallet to the cylindrical handle of an osteotome that was placed directly on the cadaveric eye. |
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The lungs were flushed with a saline solution to recover any lungworms present in the airways, followed by dissection along the airways to recover lungworms. |
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Furthermore, RCC was detected in the Delphian nodule and the right jugular vein in the right omohyoid muscle, which was taken during the neck dissection. |
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In this form of salvage, the main focus is on the rapid removal of goods and may include deliberate dissection, disassembly or destruction of the hull. |
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Other potential abnormalities mimicking aortic dissection on axial images include coarctation, pseudocoarctation, saccular aneurysm and pseudoaneursym. |
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Besides left nephrectomy, iatrogenic splenic injury may happen during left hemi-colectomy, left adrenalectomy, and retroperitoneal lymph node dissection. |
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Though the dissection used in this formula is only approximate, the error becomes smaller and smaller as the circle is partitioned into more and more sectors. |
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One was the continuous and regularly repeated practice of dissection, especially outside the restricted and restricting anatomy lessons done along formal quodlibetarian lines. |
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Extraarticular fluid dissection in tissues during arthroscopy. |
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She underwent left salvage modified radical neck dissection with sacrifice of the internal jugular vein and sternocleidomastoid, with preservation of the accessory nerve. |
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Lesions in which ISR developed were also longer and more frequently located ostially, and the procedure itself was more frequently complicated by dissection. |
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A dissection of a beached Vaquita showed remains of squid and grunts. |
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Heritable connective tissue disorders such as type IV Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, Marfan syndrome, and type I osteogenesis imperfecta predispose patients to dissection. |
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Another approach is to use trabeculotomy in which the canal of Schlemm is identified by dissection and the trabecular meshwork removed by passing a probe into the canal. |
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In contrast to electrosurgery, ultrasonic energy may result in less tissue damage because it allows for dissection and coagulation at lower temperatures. |
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