Sentence examples for inadequate soft tissue from inspiring English sources

Distal femoral resection and endoprosthetic reconstruction are sometimes associated with flap necrosis and inadequate soft tissue coverage.

Suture anchors are designed to allow soft tissue to bone healing in cases where inadequate soft tissue stock on bone makes it impossible to perform a direct soft tissue-to-soft tissue repair.

Deep pressure sores (DPS) are associated with inadequate soft tissue perfusion and excessive tissue deformation over critical time durations, as well as with ischemia-reperfusion cycles and deficiency of the lymphatic system.

Other reported complications include infection, inadequate soft tissue coverage and talar collapse [4, 23].

Complications of endoprosthetic reconstruction of the distal tibia include infection, inadequate soft tissue coverage, and talar collapse [4, 8].

Only when there is inadequate soft tissue to cover osteosynthesis materials, external fixation should be considered [ 17].

Several reasons have been advocated: the reduction of the diameter and offset of the femoral head, which may produce an inadequate soft tissues tension; the inappropriate positioning of a retained femoral stem, frequently maintained to avoid long surgical procedures in critical patients; and the insufficient retaining properties of the acetabular cup/liner complex.

Indications for secondary resection arthroplasty are numerous and include infection with bacteria resistant to several antibiotics, poor condition of surrounding soft tissue, inadequate bone stock, and overall poor health of the patient.

Conventional X-ray imaging is inadequate for use in soft tissue engineering due to the limited absorption difference between the soft tissue and biomaterial scaffolds.

The inadequate excision of a soft tissue tumour at initial operation is a problem that is unfortunately encountered all too often.

Inadequate correction of the soft tissue imbalance in both the sagittal and coronal planes can lead to non-physiological kinematics and an adverse tibiofemoral contact point (Banks et al. 2003, Yoshiya et al. 2005) and is an important factor related to early TKR failure (Pagnano et al. 1998, Sharkey et al. 2002).