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Avulsion |
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avulsion /avul·sion/ (ah-vul´shun) the tearing away of a structure or part.
Avulsion The forcible separation of a piece from the entire structure. Mentioned in: Wounds avulsion ( n See evulsion. avulsion, nerve, n See evulsion, nerve. avulsion the tearing away of a structure or part. brachial plexus avulsion a common injury in dogs and less often cats, usually resulting from trauma that causes extreme abduction of the forelimb and avulsion of some or all nerve roots from C6 to T1. Depending on the extent of injury, the leg may be completely paralyzed with extensive loss of sensation, or if less severe may be carried with only signs of a radial paralysis. labial avulsion stripping of the lip from its underlying attachments. Lower lip avulsion from the mandible is particularly common in cats. Called also stripped chin. phrenic avulsion extraction of a portion of the phrenic nerve, producing one-sided paralysis of the diaphragm and partial collapse of the corresponding lung. |
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Additionally, the internal nasal valve is not narrowed and the thick intact ULCs are stable and at a lesser risk for buckling or avulsing. Avulsing a polyp is usually not recommended, because when it is removed, the otolaryngologist might find that the stapes is attached to the end of the polyp. Excising polyps is probably a better technique than simply avulsing them, because polyps can be firmly attached to the ossicles or chorda tympani. |
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