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
Commonly seen with Malgaigne fracture of the pelvis
Clinical treatment protocol emphasis on nutrition - A to Z part two of a collectible series
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, 1843 Double Clau device (dispositivo de doble garra).
Fijacion externa en el pie: revision
Malgaigne (Madrid, Bailly-Bailliere, 1867); Nuevos elementos de cirugia y medicina operatoria de L.
Estudio bibliometrico de la biblioteca de la Real Sociedad Economica Extremena de amigos del pais. Parte II. Coleccion del siglo XIX
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.
Perilunate dislocations

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