Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
Flaps
Flaps are healthy, live tissue that a surgeon will move from one location of the body to another during flap surgery. For your child flap surgery can restore a more normal appearance and function to the affected area. The flaps are moved to areas that have lost skin, fat, muscle movement and/or skeletal support. Several different types of flap surgery methods can be used, depending on the location of the flap and the structures that need to be repaired. Each is as minimally invasive as possible and will help restore appearance and function to the area that needs it.
Contact Us:
801-581-7719
Jayant Agarwal, M.D.
Locations| Huntsman Cancer Hospital | (801) 585-2318 |
| University Hospital | (801) 585-2318 |
Specialties: Breast Surgery, Flap Surgery, Head & Neck Reconstruction, Microsurgery, Pediatric Plastic Surgery, Plastic Surgery, Plastic Surgery, Facial, Plastic Surgery, Hand Upper Extremity & Microvascular Surgery, Trunk & Extremity Reconstruction, Wound Healing
W. Bradford Rockwell, M.D.
Locations| Madsen Health Center | (801) 585-3253 |
| University Hospital | (801) 585-3253 |
Specialties: Breast Surgery, Flap Surgery, Frostbite, Microsurgery, Pediatric Plastic Surgery, Plastic Surgery, Plastic Surgery, Cosmetic, Plastic Surgery, Facial, Plastic Surgery, Hand Upper Extremity & Microvascular Surgery, Plastic Surgery, Laser, Trunk & Extremity Reconstruction, Wound Healing
Faizi A. Siddiqi, M.D.
Locations| Primary Children's Medical Center | (801) 581-5132 |
| University Hospital | (801) 581-5132 |
Specialties: Cleft Lip and Palate, Flap Surgery, Head & Neck Reconstruction, Microsurgery, Pediatric Plastic Surgery, Plastic Surgery, Plastic Surgery, Facial, Plastic Surgery, Laser









Social Media
Copyright © 2011 University of Utah Health Care