Malgaigne

Mal·gai·gne

(mahl-gān'),
Joseph F., French surgeon, 1806-1865. See: Malgaigne amputation, Malgaigne fossa, Malgaigne hernia, Malgaigne luxation, Malgaigne triangle.
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Flaps with pedicles based superiorly were described by Malgaigne and Sedillot (1889), Ferris smith (1942) and Paleta (1954).
Reconstruction of partial thickness post traumatic lip defect with modified webster flap: a case report
Toohey, "External fixation of unstable malgaigne fractures: the comparative mechanical performance of a new configuration," Orthopaedic Review, vol.
Development of a Patient-Specific Finite Element Model for Predicting Implant Failure in Pelvic Ring Fracture Fixation
Joseph-Francois Malgaigne. (1) In 1855, he published Traite des Fractures et des Luxations in which he described a "double-vertical" fracture of the pelvis with clinically apparent displacement of one hemipelvis involving disruption of both anterior and posterior aspects of the pelvic ring, which later came to be known as a "Malgaigne" fracture.
A review of the definitive treatment of pelvic fractures
** Commonly seen with Malgaigne fracture of the pelvis
Clinical treatment protocol emphasis on nutrition - A to Z part two of a collectible series
Exclusion Criteria: All patients with recurrent inguinal hernia, complications like obstruction, strangulation or incarceration, bilateral inguinal hernias, children below 16 year of age, patients with immune compromised status and patients with Malgaigne's bulging were excluded.
Comparative study: "tension free Halsted Tanner's slide with darning repair" with "Bassinis repair" for inguinal hernia
He dedicated the work to his professors Lisfranc, Basin, Malgaigne, and Auvity.
The French connection: Drs. Jean-Charles Faget and Edmond Souchon, the first Americans to achieve the rank of Internes des Hopitaux des Paris (IHP)
Malgaigne (Geneva, Switzerland: Slatkine, 1970), 676-734.
Two pioneers of euthanasia around 1800
After a brief outline of Girard's theory, Celdran shows in each of the novels how the mimetic crisis functions to single out a scapegoat or "victime emissaire" (23) such as la Clotte or la Malgaigne as a means to deliver the community from unrest.
Berthier, Philippe, ed. Barbey d'Aurevilly 17: Sur le sacre
In 1855, JosephFrancois Malgaigne was the first to describe "perilunate dislocations." Up until the 1920s closed reduction and casting was the mainstay of treatment for these injuries.
Perilunate dislocations

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