(Journal of reconstructive microsurgery[TA])
3,461 results
  • Interest in Robotics Outpaces Access: Results from A Survey of Practicing Plastic Surgeons. [Journal Article]
    J Reconstr Microsurg. 2026 Jul 06. [Online ahead of print]Roth J, Yu B, … Yao AJR
  • CONCLUSIONS: The present survey identified inadequate training, high costs, and limited demand as key barriers to the adoption of robotics in plastic surgery, reflecting the current lack of robotic integration into residency curricula, as well as the substantial investment and maintenance costs associated with robotic systems. Nevertheless, the strong interest in robotics highlights the need for expanded training programs, promotion of clinical benefits and research quantifying potential downstream savings to overcome these barriers.
  • Enhancing Microvascular Anastomosis Using an Axial-View Microscope. [Journal Article]
    J Reconstr Microsurg. 2026 Jul 01. [Online ahead of print]Fukuyama S, Okochi M, … Komuro YJR
  • CONCLUSIONS: The aMS provides direct visualization of the vascular cross-section and facilitates rapid identification of the tunica intima without prolonging other steps of microvascular anastomosis. These findings indicate that this system may enhance the operative view and reduce anastomosis time in microsurgical procedures.
  • Assessing the Availability and Need for Microsurgery-Trained Reconstructive Surgeons in Sub-Saharan Africa. [Journal Article]
    J Reconstr Microsurg. 2026 Jun 16. [Online ahead of print]Park MO, Devisetti N, … Chang JJR
  • CONCLUSIONS: Addressing workforce shortages, improving microsurgery-specific training, and strengthening infrastructure are critical for expanding reconstructive microsurgical care in the COSECSA region. Given the current dearth of local training programs, international collaborations continue to play a vital role in bridging the gap in microsurgical training. However, to be effective, these partnerships should prioritize longitudinal, local engagement and capacity-building efforts to support the development of sustainable microsurgical practices in LMICs.
  • Flow, Resistance, and Turbulence: Elucidating the Hemodynamics of Free Flaps. [Journal Article]
    J Reconstr Microsurg. 2026 Jun 05. [Online ahead of print]Ruta MR, Solari MG, … Odobescu AJR
  • CONCLUSIONS: Free flap perfusion reflects a dynamic interplay among flow, resistance, and turbulence. PI and HD provide markers of resistance and waveform complexity. Venous caliber, not arterial, correlates with favorable hemodynamic profiles. Flap spectral signatures may enable functional characterization beyond anatomic descriptors.