Dr. Michael Bermant, MD

Publications

• Gynecomastia - Dynamic Technique

  Michael Bermant, M.D. = Bermant, M.D. MA = Bermant

  01/2003: pages 600 pages whole book;

  ISBN: 0824708520, 978-0824708528

• Microsurgical Instruments

  M.A. Bermant, D. A. Hildalgo

  01/1987: pages 398 pages entire book;

  ISBN: 0879932821 or 978-0879932824

• Operating Microscopes and Loupes

  M.A. Bermant, R.E. Shively

  01/1986;
• 2.74

  Impact points

  Separation of craniopagus twins utilizing tissue expanders.

  R E Shively, M A Bermant, R D Bucholz

  Plastic and reconstructive surgery. 12/1985; 76(5):765-73.

  An example of craniopagus Siamese twins is presented. The methods used in their separation using skin expanders and scalp flaps to achieve primary closure of the wounds with hair-bearing scalp are outlined. A detailed discussion of the planning and the mathematical considerations of these skin expan... [more] An example of craniopagus Siamese twins is presented. The methods used in their separation using skin expanders and scalp flaps to achieve primary closure of the wounds with hair-bearing scalp are outlined. A detailed discussion of the planning and the mathematical considerations of these skin expanders and scalp flaps is included.

• Four Patients with Major Extremity Trauma: What is the Best Surgical Strategy?

  MD William Shaw, MD Michael Bermant

  01/1985;
• 1.29

  Impact points

  A photographic flash system for the operating microscope.

  M A Bermant, R N Ollstein, T F Nealon

  Annals of plastic surgery. 04/1983; 10(3):244-6.

• Microvascular clamps with suture retaining means

  Bermant

  Ref. No: 4,165,747

  Year: 01/1979

  Apparatus having parallel-closing jaws for clamping and immobilizing ends of blood vessels to be joined together by suturing without damaging the vessel walls. A spring biasing the jaws together is adjustable to exert no more than 30 gm/cm.sup.2 in squeezing force to vessel walls in each clamp. A st... [more] Apparatus having parallel-closing jaws for clamping and immobilizing ends of blood vessels to be joined together by suturing without damaging the vessel walls. A spring biasing the jaws together is adjustable to exert no more than 30 gm/cm.sup.2 in squeezing force to vessel walls in each clamp. A stay suture retainer affixed to one or more of the jaws of the apparatus receives ends of two stay sutures passed through the ends of the blood vessels to draw them together, to immobilize the vessel ends with respect to the apparatus during close, finish suturing thereof. Mayfield-type and threaded-shaft clamp pairs are disclosed, each connected to and selectively slidable along a rigid bar for adjustable spacing upon the ends of the vessels to be joined. The clamps are durable and comprise a single piece to facilitate use.