Sentence examples for bone exposures from inspiring English sources

The earliest descriptions of BRONJ were published in 2003 (Fliefel et al. 2015), including a letter to the editor by Marx (Marx 2003) who identified 36 cases of painful jaw bone exposures that were unresponsive to surgical or medical treatments.

Distally based compound flaps (including musculocutaneous, fasciomusculocutaneous, osteocutaneous, and myo-osteocutaneous flaps) of the sural nerve and lesser saphenous vein have been used for the repair and coverage of lower leg ulcers, osteomyelitis, bone exposures, and exposed internal hardware [6, 12].

All had "painful bone exposure," as is typical with the condition, and "were unresponsive to surgical or medical treatments," Dr. Marx wrote.

Open amputation will routinely be performed under these circumstances, although secondary healing could be compromised owing to residual bone exposure.

The association between the current state of BRONJ (with or without bone exposure) and other qualitative variables was determined using the chi-square or Fisher's exact test.

The MSC sheet group showed wound healing in most cases compared with the control group and MSC intravenous injection group (occurrence of bone exposure: 12.5% compared with 80% and 100%, respectively).

A significantly higher percentage of patients reached the current state of BRONJ without bone exposure (86%) in the PPR plus LPT group than in the pharmacological (0%) and surgical (40%) groups after 1-month follow-up assessment.

Three patients showed recurred bone exposure and infection after operation.

Delayed bone healing, bone exposure, reconstruction plate exposure, and chronic inflammation were observed in two patients.

A disadvantage of using guides is the need of sufficient bone exposure for correct placement.

The patients were admitted for extensive wounds with bone exposure from October 2010 to December 2011.