Bite wounds are frequently located on the face; injuries inflicted by dogs are most common,
especially in children. Bacteriology of infected dog and cat bite wounds includes Pasteurella …

Many lacerations seen in the emergency department setting require specific management
based on anatomic location. Lacerations of the fingertip, ear, nose, lip, tongue, and eyelid …

Background: The most recent classification of periodontal diseases includes a new section
on traumatic gingival lesions. Traumatic lesions of the gingiva are thought to be highly …

To better reflect its new and expanded content, the name of the 4th edition of Operative
Anatomy has been changed to Essential Operative Techniques and Anatomy. In this latest …

Abstract Background/Aim Owing to the nearly three‐year‐long COVID‐19 pandemic, small
personal transportation devices that allow for greater freedom of movement within the cities …

The reconstructive goals for a full thickness lower lip defect are to restore a functional oral
sphincter, replace mucosal and external skin, and maintain a functional size of the oral …

Patients with wounds to the head and face present with significant frequency to the
emergency department (ED). Proper technique is vital for optimal wound care to achieve an …

Background/aim Soft tissue injuries (STI) are common in children and adolescents. This
retrospective study evaluated the frequency of STI, gender, type of injury, and its location in …

Wound management makes up an important part of the emergency physician's practice.
Understanding the physiology of wound healing and the patient and wound factors affecting …

Background Greater attention to and management of anxiety and pain in pediatric patients
signifies a healthy evolution in the care of children in emergency departments (EDs) …