Introduction: Necrotizing fasciitis is a rare, progressive bacterial infection of superficialfascia followed by secondary subcutaneous tissue necrosis.
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There was no communication of the cranial cavities, but simply fusion of the cranial bones covered by superficialfascia and skin.
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The deep adipose tissue beneath the superficialfascia left on the gluteus maximus muscle was effectively used to provide more volume to the flap.
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Introduction: The membranous superficialfascia (MSF) was described early in the 19th century, as was its role in the clinical sign of urethral disruption.
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Results: An average of 4.64 LVAs were performed per one limb using the lymphatics located in the deep fat underneath the superficialfascia.