Sentence examples for bone plastic from inspiring English sources
On the other hand, the manner of performance of the cancellous bone plastic is vitally important.
Nevertheless, a review of the literature shows that the size which delineates the borderline between cancellous bone plastic and callus distraction is not agreed upon.
small partial diaphyseal defects up to semi-diaphyseal defects or full diaphyseal defects (<3 4 cm), with good surrounding soft tissue → autologous cancellous bone plastic (+/− growth factors, +/− antibiotic chips).
The following principles can serve as general guidelines for decision-making: small partial diaphyseal defects up to semi-diaphyseal defects or full diaphyseal defects (<3 4 cm), with good surrounding soft tissue → autologous cancellous bone plastic (+/− growth factors, +/− antibiotic chips) full diaphyseal bone defect (>3 4 cm), impractical surrounding soft tissue → callotaxis.
To increase fixation of the ALLs and PLLs to the bone, plastic plates were glued atop the ligament attachments and rigidly secured with machine screws.
The bony surgery procedures were stratified into instrument fixation, prosthesis application, bone biopsy or excision, and bone-grafting or other bone plastic procedures, and surgical interventions in the spinal area were further classified as anterior or posterior-lateral fusion procedures.
The designer's magpie choices of raw material -- animal bones, plastic picnic dishes, disposable drinking cups, porcelain electrical conductors -- place him firmly in the outsider artist camp.
A hoop skirt may have anywhere from three to eight bones (plastic hoops running through the fabric), though the typical one Southern belles would have worn would have had six.
for reasons of health, hygiene and inability to break down: meat and meat scraps; bones; fish and fish bones; plastic or synthetic fibers; oil or fat; pet or human feces (except for manure of herbivorous creatures such as rabbits and horses); weeds that have gone to seed; diseased plants; disposable diapers (nappies); glossy paper or magazines; coal and coke ash; and cat litter.
Later, when the company was winding down its offering of natural bones – plastics were becoming more widespread, and the Human Tissue Act would make it illegal to trade in human remains – Borland asked them to tell her when they were down to their last male and female skulls, and she would buy them.
Residents of Seoul recall seeing this lost soul hobbling along on feet that had been cut to the bone by plastic sandals, feet so pustulant that they attracted flies.
