TENG HSIANG WEI

(Fonte: Lattes)
Índice h a partir de 2011
6
Lattes
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Instituto de Ortopedia e Traumatologia, Hospital das Clínicas, Faculdade de Medicina
LIM/41 - Laboratório de Investigação Médica do Sistema Músculoesquelético, Hospital das Clínicas, Faculdade de Medicina

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  • article
    Detecção de trombose venosa em retalhos livres por medidas de glicemia capilar
    (2012) MILLAN, Lincoln Saito; ISHIDA, Luiz Carlos; CHOI, Esther Mihwa Oh; GIACCHETTO JUNIOR, Enio Cesar; WEI, Teng Hsiang; MATTAR JÚNIOR, Rames; FERREIRA, Marcus Castro
    BACKGROUND: Monitoring of free flaps after surgery is vitally important, especially in the first few hours because the timing of reoperation can determine flap salvage or loss. To date, no study has examined the decision to reoperate on a flap based on the objective measure of glycemia or a comparison between flaps that showed good outcomes and those that showed vascular damage. The objective of this study was to evaluate the validity of blood glucose measurements within the flap as a method for monitoring free flaps and to compare the efficacy of this method with that of clinical assessments. METHODS: The study was prospective, included 16 patients with free flaps, and was conducted from May 2012 to July 2012. A team of professionals not involved in the surgery evaluated capillary glycemia. Flaps were clinically evaluated during the immediate postoperative period, on ICU admission, at every 3 hours, and as needed. RESULTS: Of the 16 patients, 5 (31.3%) had venous thrombosis in the first 24 hours. Statistically significant differences were noted in capillary glycemia in patients with or without venous thrombosis in measurements obtained 6, 9, and 12 hours after surgery (P < 0.05). CONCLUSIONS: The measurement of capillary glycemia was not superior to clinical evaluation by an experienced professional for the detection of venous thrombosis within free flaps.
  • article
    Reconstrução tardia na mão traumatizada com perda de múltiplos dedos
    (2017) TAKEMURA, RENAN LYUJI; NAKAMOTO, HUGO ALBERTO; IWASE, FERNANDA DO CARMO; NAKAMOTO, JOÃO CARLOS; VERONESI, BRUNO AZEVEDO; WEI, TENG HSIANG
    ABSTRACT Mutilating hand injuries are a challenge to both the hand surgeon and the patient. The surgeon must make decisions ranging from the initial debridement to which fingers and joints will be preserved and the appropriate use of the parts to be removed. Late reconstruction constitutes the second part of this difficult task. The difficulty attributed to the characteristics of each lesion, the large number of treatment possibilities, and the different levels of complexity must be adapted to the personal needs and motivation of each patient. This case report describes a late hand reconstruction with index and middle finger loss, using metacarpophalangeal joint transplantation of the index finger to gain the proximal interphalangeal function of the middle finger.