The phrase "deformity without" can be used in written English, but it may be more common in formal or academic writing rather than in everyday speech.
It is typically used to describe a condition or characteristic that exists without any accompanying deformity. Example: Despite his physical deformity, the young boy had a remarkable intelligence and was able to achieve academic success without any assistance. His deformity without any impact on his cognitive abilities surprised and impressed his teachers.
Other benefits include easy design and rapid flap elevation that permits a single stage correction of the deformity without further sacrificing an artery or muscle.
In simple cases of jaw deformity without yaw correction, conventional cephalometric prediction works well.
A full correction of the fixed flexion deformity, without due consideration of the arc of hip flexion can be disadvantageous.
This would allow the correction to occur at the apex of the deformity without disturbing the proximal screw.
This "virtual hinge" allowed precise correction of the deformity without the need for frame adjustments beyond routine strut changes as described by the software.
The toughest challenge of clubfoot correction by traditional surgical procedures is attempting an acute correction of all components of the deformity without causing major permanent damage to the foot.
This presents an opportunity to treat complex foot and ankle deformities without the constraints of more traditional methods [13].
Lower Tgf-β activity led to significantly slower progression of fibrotic digit fusion/mitten deformities without major adverse effects.
According to the International Society of Clinical Densitometry ISCDD), additional x-ray imaging is needed in cases of two or more mild (grade 1) deformities without any moderate or severe (grade 2 or 3) deformities, when lesions in vertebrae cannot be ascribed to benign causes, or when vertebral deformities are found in a patient with a known history of a relevant malignancy [ 19].
Focal dome osteotomy (FDO) allows deformity correction without secondary translational deformity.
Circular bone cuts allow deformity correction without introducing a length discrepancy, mismatch or need for segment translation.
