Reconstruction of Partial Vermilion Defects with Mucosal Transposition Flap.

Prof. Dr. Suleyman Tas — Academic Publication Record

Reconstruction of Partial Vermilion Defects with Mucosal Transposition Flap. is part of the documented academic output of Prof. Dr. Suleyman Tas in reconstructive plastic surgery and tissue transfer. This page is designed as a detailed publication profile rather than a short citation card, bringing together the scientific context, bibliographic record and official verification links in one place.

Detailed Overview

The publication examines a reconstructive problem involving tissue transfer, grafting or flap design. These techniques are central to plastic surgery because successful reconstruction depends on vascularity, tissue quality, contour, donor-site considerations and reliable healing in addition to simple defect coverage.

The work is relevant to surgeons interested in technical refinements that may improve predictability, reduce complications or extend the range of reconstructive options. Depending on the procedure, key issues can include perfusion, graft survival, venous drainage, mechanical stability, scar quality, tissue thickness and restoration of both form and function.

The publication should be read in conjunction with its original methods and outcome data, particularly when applying the technique clinically. The bibliographic identifiers on this page provide a direct path to the indexed record and publisher source.

Publication Summary and Existing Research Notes

Reconstruction of Partial Vermilion Defects with Mucosal Transposition Flap. Tas S. (2017). The Medical Bulletin of Haseki. About This Publication Reconstruction of Partial Vermilion Defects with Mucosal Transposition Flap is part of the scientific and academic work associated with Prof. Dr. Suleyman Tas. This page presents the publication as a complete academic record, bringing together its authorship, source, publication year, citation identifiers and authoritative external references in one place. The work should be read in the context of its original publication and the clinical, surgical or academic question addressed by the authors. Rather than separating the bibliographic information from the publication record, the details below are provided to make the source easier to identify, verify and cite accurately. Publication Details Title: Reconstruction of Partial Vermilion Defects with Mucosal Transposition Flap. Author(s): Tas S. Journal / Source: The Medical Bulletin of Haseki Publication Year: 2017 Publication Type: Academic Publication DOI: 10.4274/haseki.3290 Full Citation The Medical Bulletin of Haseki. 2017;55(1):119-124. Academic Context This record forms part of the broader publication history of Prof. Dr. Suleyman Tas and documents his academic output in plastic, reconstructive and aesthetic surgery and related fields. The original source remains the definitive reference for the study design, methodology, results, figures, tables, discussion, limitations and conclusions where those elements are applicable to this publication type. DOI and Publisher Record The persistent digital identifier for this work is 10.4274/haseki.3290 . The DOI link resolves to the publisher or official publication record and should be used when locating the authoritative version of record. Verify and Read the Original Source Open the DOI / publisher record Open the official external publication source Prof. Dr. Suleyman Tas — ORCID profile Prof. Dr. Suleyman Tas — NCBI My Bibliography Citation and Source Note For academic, clinical or research use, readers should cite the original journal, book, chapter, patent, award record or publisher source shown above. This page is an organized publication profile and does not replace the publisher's version of record.

Why This Publication Matters

The importance of this record lies not only in its title but also in how it fits into the wider academic literature. Surgical publications often build on earlier anatomic descriptions, established operative methods and previously reported complications, then add a technical refinement, a new classification, a clinical observation, a treatment algorithm or an alternative reconstructive strategy. Reading the work in this broader context helps clinicians understand where the contribution sits within contemporary plastic-surgery practice.

For evidence-based interpretation, the original source should always take precedence for exact patient numbers, inclusion criteria, operative steps, statistical analysis, follow-up duration, figures, tables, limitations and conclusions. This page therefore preserves the complete bibliographic identifiers and directs readers to the authoritative indexed or publisher record rather than presenting unverified numerical claims.

Academic and Clinical Context

Prof. Dr. Suleyman Tas's publication portfolio includes rhinoplasty, facial plastic surgery, reconstructive techniques, surgical flaps, grafting, hand surgery, trauma, postoperative problems, surgical instruments and related clinical topics. This record contributes to that portfolio by documenting a specific clinical question or academic contribution and connecting it to a verifiable source.

For surgeons, trainees and researchers, the practical value of a publication is strongest when it can be traced to its original scientific record. Persistent identifiers such as PMID and DOI make that possible and are therefore shown prominently below whenever they exist.

Publication Information

Title: Reconstruction of Partial Vermilion Defects with Mucosal Transposition Flap.

Author(s): Tas S.

Journal / Source: The Medical Bulletin of Haseki

Publication Year: 2017

Record Type: Academic Publication

DOI: 10.4274/haseki.3290

Full Citation

The Medical Bulletin of Haseki. 2017;55(1):119-124.

Official Verification and Full Record

Open the DOI / publisher record

Open the external publication source

Prof. Dr. Suleyman Tas — ORCID profile

Prof. Dr. Suleyman Tas — NCBI My Bibliography

Research Record Note

This entry does not currently contain a PubMed PMID in the CMS and is therefore presented as an academic publication, book, chapter, award, patent, design or other scholarly record rather than being described as PubMed-indexed.