André Barth
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View article: Microsurgical Reconstruction of Foot Defects: A Case Series with Long-Term Follow-Up
Microsurgical Reconstruction of Foot Defects: A Case Series with Long-Term Follow-Up Open
(1) Background: Microsurgical reconstruction of foot defects with free flaps is rare as it is a challenging task for a surgeon. For extensive defects, advanced surgical procedures, such as free flap transfer with microsurgical anastomosis,…
View article: Identification of ALP+/CD73+ defining markers for enhanced osteogenic potential in human adipose-derived mesenchymal stromal cells by mass cytometry
Identification of ALP+/CD73+ defining markers for enhanced osteogenic potential in human adipose-derived mesenchymal stromal cells by mass cytometry Open
Background The impressive progress in the field of stem cell research in the past decades has provided the ground for the development of cell-based therapy. Mesenchymal stromal cells obtained from adipose tissue (AD-MSCs) represent a viabl…
View article: Transition from gynaecomastia to lipomastia in pubertal boys
Transition from gynaecomastia to lipomastia in pubertal boys Open
Objective Gynaecomastia is frequent in pubertal boys and is regarded as a self‐limiting abnormality. However, longitudinal studies proving this hypothesis are scarce. Design Longitudinal follow‐up study (median 2.4, range 1.0‐4.8 years). M…
View article: SUN-060 Steroid Hormone Profile Differentiates Gynecomastia and Pseudo- Gynecomastia in Pubertal Boys
SUN-060 Steroid Hormone Profile Differentiates Gynecomastia and Pseudo- Gynecomastia in Pubertal Boys Open
Background: Gynecomastia (defined by breast tissue) and pseudogynecomastia (defined by adipose tissue) is frequent in pubertal boys. However, the underlying pathomechanisms are not fully understood so far. An association to growth hormone …
View article: Sex Hormone Profile in Pubertal Boys With Gynecomastia and Pseudogynecomastia
Sex Hormone Profile in Pubertal Boys With Gynecomastia and Pseudogynecomastia Open
Content Gynecomastia (defined by proliferation of glandular elements) and pseudogynecomastia (defined by adipose tissue) are frequent in pubertal boys. An association with sex hormones and the growth hormone axis has been discussed. Object…