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Browsing by Author "Stojicic, Milan (24554259500)"

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    Publication
    Cutaneous inguinal scar endosalpingiosis and endometriosis: Case report with review of literature
    (2013)
    Stojanovic, Martina (54409553900)
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    Brasanac, Dimitrije (6603393153)
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    Stojicic, Milan (24554259500)
    Endosalpingiosis and endometriosis represent ectopic growth of the fallopian tube epithelium and endometrial glands and stroma, respectively. Cutaneous endometriosis is a well-known entity, most often presented on scars after gynecological procedures. Cutaneous endosalpingiosis, however, appears to be a rare condition, with only 5 cases described in medical literature thus far. The authors report an unusual case of a woman with combined inguinal endosalpingiosis and endometriosis occurring in the cutaneous scar at the site of previously placed surgical drain, 10 years after myomectomy had been performed. The authors also provide an extensive review of medical literature in English regarding cutaneous endosalpingiosis and endometriosis and discuss their clinical, histopathological, and immunohistochemical features. Copyright © 2013 by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.
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    Psychometric Properties of the Serbian Version of the Arm, Shoulder, and Hand Disability Self-Assessment Questionnaire: Criterion Validity, Construct Validity, and Internal Consistency
    (2024)
    Vucetic, Milos (57193558505)
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    Pavlovic, Vedrana (57202093978)
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    Milutinovic, Suzana (56437436400)
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    Stojicic, Milan (24554259500)
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    Milic, Natasa (7003460927)
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    Aleksandric, Dejan (58556662500)
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    Miceta, Lazar (57226307878)
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    Petrovic, Bojan (59782126700)
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    Matejic, Aleksandar (58701316100)
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    Rajovic, Nina (57218484684)
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    Stanisic, Vladislav (59370358700)
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    Tasic, Ana (59370183300)
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    Dubravac, Milena (57204619963)
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    Masic, Srdjan (57190441485)
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    Stanisavljevic, Dejana (23566969700)
    Background/Objectives: The Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder, and Hand (DASH) questionnaire is a widely employed self-report tool for assessing upper extremity function. The aim of this study was to assess the psychometric properties of the Serbian version of the DASH by determining its criterion and construct validity, as well as internal consistency. Methods: This cross-sectional study was conducted among patients with hand and wrist disabilities at the Institute for Orthopedics “Banjica”, Serbia. The psychometric properties of the Serbian version of the DASH were analyzed through an examination of its factorial structure and internal consistency. The DASH consists of 30 items, 24 of which assess function, 21 of which focus on physical function and three on social/role function. The remaining six items evaluate symptoms related to pain, tingling/numbness, weakness, and stiffness. Results: A total of 297 patients were included in the study. The mean age was 47.4 ± 16.8 years, with 50.5% males. Three models were assessed to determine the reliability and validity of the questionnaire across different domains. Model 1 examined a single-factor structure. In Model 2, the items were divided into two domains: Physical Function and Psychosocial/Symptoms. In Model 3, items were subdivided into three domains: Physical Function, Symptoms, and Psychosocial. All models demonstrated an excellent internal consistency with a Cronbach’s alpha > 0.9 for most domains. The values for the fit indices Tucker–Lewis index (TLI) and Comparative-Fit Index (CFI) were above their cut-off criteria of 0.9, while the Root Mean Square Error of Approximation (RMSEA) and Standardized Root Mean Square Residual (SRMR) were below the suggested value of 0.06, indicating an excellent level of models fit. Standardized factor loadings were statistically significant (p < 0.05). Conclusions: The present study provided the evidence for the appropriate metric properties of the Serbian version of the DASH. Results support both the unidimensional and multidimensional structures of the DASH. © 2024 by the authors.
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    Reconstruction of large acquired scalp defects: Ten-year experience
    (2017)
    Stojicic, Milan (24554259500)
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    Jovanovic, Milan (57210477379)
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    Rasulic, Lukas (6507823267)
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    Vitosevic, Filip (57189581968)
    AIM: The method of choice for reconstruction of large acquired scalp defects depends on numerous factors. The aim of our study was to analyze reconstructions of large acquired scalp defects performed on 135 patients in the period of 10 years. Material and Methods: We have monitored the factors with an impact on the reconstruction method, complications, and the achieved results. Skin grafts, local, regional and free flaps, have been applied for reconstruction of defects. Results: The depth, size, defect localization, condition of surrounding tissue, co-morbidities and causes of occurrence of defect have an impact on the method of choice for defect reconstruction. ConclusIon: Acquired scalp defects are the most frequent in the older population and, in most cases, occur upon the surgical removal of malignant tumors. Local fasciocutaneous flaps are the method of choice for small and acquired scalp defects of medium size while free flaps are the best solution for reconstruction of the large full-thickness scalp defects. Frequency of severe complications is significantly higher in the patients who undergo craniotomy, or those with liquorrhea.

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