Publications by authors named "Niti Tawaranurak"

Article Synopsis
  • - The study investigates the impact of non-cleft craniofacial anomalies on patients and their caregivers, focusing on experiences and challenges faced by caregivers across four major hospitals in Thailand over three years, involving 224 participants.
  • - Findings indicate a regional prevalence of anomalies, with craniosynostosis and clefts being the most common, and reveal a lack of family history for these conditions. Many patients faced multiple hospital stays, and despite frequent visits, a notable portion had not received necessary surgeries.
  • - Caregivers reported significant stress but largely did not view it as a burden, highlighting issues such as inadequate access to specialized care and a lack of support networks, indicating the need for improved healthcare strategies and resources tailored to regional
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BACKGROUND Circumcision is commonly performed in males, especially in Jewish and Muslim cultures, and is considered a safe surgical procedure with a low complication rate. Major complications, such as partial and total penile amputation, can occur, but those are rare complications. However, high replantation success rates have been reported and reviewed.

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Sternal clefts are rare congenital chest-wall deformities, which can be complete or incomplete; therefore, reconstruction with autologous tissue is essential to protect the heart and prevent respiratory infection. In this report, we present the case of a 16-month-old baby girl from a preterm, twin pregnancy with a partial superior sternal cleft. A moist dressing for promoting wound healing was used until cutaneous layer complete epithelialization at which time we performed reconstruction with autologous tissue.

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To compare the therapeutic effect of fractional carbon dioxide (CO ) laser + topical triamcinolone (TA) with intralesional TA on keloids. Twenty-two participants were randomised into two groups: group A, treated with fractional CO laser + topical TA, and group B, treated with intralesional TA. The interventions were performed at every 4-week interval until the keloids were resolved or at the completion of 1 year.

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