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Microtia, third degree
Known as:
Third-degree microtia
Presence of some auricular structures, but none of these structures conform to recognized ear components. [pmid:19152421]
National Institutes of Health
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Papers overview
Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
2010
2010
Combined reconstruction of congenital auricular atresia and severe microtia.
R. Siegert
Advances in oto-rhino-laryngology
2010
Corpus ID: 20557304
OBJECTIVES Due to their embryological development, auricular atresia and severe microtia are, in most cases, combined…
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2008
2008
The psychosocial consequences of reconstruction of severe ear defects or third-degree microtia with rib cartilage.
Armin Steffen
,
S. Klaiber
,
R. Katzbach
,
S. Nitsch
,
I. König
,
H. Frenzel
Aesthetic surgery journal
2008
Corpus ID: 205697996
BACKGROUND There are few data focusing on the improvement of psychosocial functioning and self-esteem in patients with congenital…
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Highly Cited
2008
Highly Cited
2008
Aesthetic microtia reconstruction with Medpor.
T. Romo
,
S. D. Reitzen
Facial plastic surgery : FPS
2008
Corpus ID: 8639099
The complex architecture of the auricle makes it one of the most challenging structures for the reconstructive surgeon to re…
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Highly Cited
2003
Highly Cited
2003
Combined reconstruction of congenital auricular atresia and severe microtia
R. Siegert
The Laryngoscope
2003
Corpus ID: 8478245
Objectives: Due to their embryologic developments, auricular atresia and severe microtia are in most cases combined malformations…
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2001
2001
Two‐Step External Ear Canal Construction in Atresia as Part of Auricular Reconstruction
R. Siegert
,
H. Weerda
The Laryngoscope
2001
Corpus ID: 21826079
Objectives One of the common complications of atresia surgery is restenosis of the surgically constructed external ear canal. To…
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