Browsing by Author "e32006d7-3979-434f-8847-22489ab586cc"

Now showing items 1-4 of 4

    • Is banning texturized implants to prevent breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma a rational ... 
      Danilla, Stefan V.; Jara, Rocío P.; Miranda, Felipe; Bencina, Francisco; Aguirre, Marcela; Troncoso, Ekaterina; Erazo, Cristian A.; Andrades, Patricio R.; Sepúlveda, Sergio L.; Albornoz, Claudia R. (Oxford University Press, 2020)
      Background: Breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma (BIA-ALCL) is an emergent disease that threatens patients with texturized breast implants. Major concerns about the safety of these implants are leading ...
    • Long term quality of life outcomes after body contouring surgery: Phase IV results for the body-QoL (R) Cohort 
      Suijker, Jaco; Troncoso, Ekaterina; Pizarro, Francisca; Montecinos, Sofía; Villarroel, Galia; Erazo Cortes, Cristian; Cisternas, Juan Pablo; Andrades Cvitanic, Patricio; Benítez Seguel, Susana Alejandra; Sepúlveda Pereira, Sergio; Danilla Enei, Stefan (Oxford University Press, 2018)
      Background: Body contouring surgery (BCS) is becoming increasing popular for aesthetic and reconstructive purposes, particularly among patients with massive weight loss (MWL). However, data on quality of life (QoL) following ...
    • Response to “additional thoughts on banning textured implants to prevent breast implant-associated anaplastic ... 
      Danilla, Stefan V.; Jara, Rocío P.; Villagrán Miranda, Felipe Miguel; Bencina, Francisco; Aguirre, Marcela; Troncoso, Ekaterina; Erazo, Cristian A.; Andrades, Patricio R.; Sepúlveda, Sergio L; Albornoz, Claudia R. (Oxford University Press, 2020)
    • Síndrome compartimental agudo como complicación de un loxoscelismo cutáneo edematoso 
      Jara Contreras, Rocío; Castillo Toro, Celso; Valdés Arrieta, María; Albornoz Garrido, Claudia; Andrades Cvitanic, Patricio; Danilla Enei, Stefan; Sepúlveda Pereira, Sergio; Erazo Cortes, Cristian (Sociedad Chilena de Infectología, 2020)
      El síndrome compartimental agudo (SCA) es el aumento de la presión en un espacio osteofascial cerrado. Esto reduce la presión capilar bajo el nivel necesario para la viabilidad de los tejidos del compartimento. El SCA ...