https://www.selleckchem.com/products/sel120.html Desmoid tumors are a rare, locally invasive, non-metastasizing tumor of mesenchymal origin. Most of such tumors occur sporadically, but some arise as part of germline adenomatous polyposis coli mutations. They tend to aggregate in the abdomen, thorax, extremities, and the head and neck region. They are challenging to treat, with a high rate of recurrence even if achieving negative margins. We present the case of an 18-year-old woman with a desmoid tumor involving her brachial plexus. A non-oncological resection was performed, with a focus on functional preservation. Residual disease is being treated with β-catenin inhibitor and monitored with serial MRI.Syndactyly of the hand is commonly treated using local flaps with skin grafts; however, contractures and/or pigmentation pose a challenge, requiring repeated surgery. Here, we describe a case of a 1-year-old boy who underwent web transplantation for syndactyly. To the best of our knowledge, no "web for web" transplantations have been documented in pediatric literature. Because the patient had an "extra" web space, functional and aesthetic reconstruction was performed with careful preparation. The vascular pattern was assessed using high-resolution ultrasonography. The flap was harvested under a microscope, intravascular stenting was performed for secure anastomosis, and the adequacy of circulation in the flap was verified using the indocyanine green test. Each technique in the procedure used by us contributed to making the microsurgery safer. The present case suggests that "web for web" is a favorable treatment option for some cases, although these would be limited in number.Post-traumatic ectopic nail is an uncommon entity that is occasionally observed after trauma to the fingertip and nail, resulting in aesthetic and functional morbidity. We report a case of post-traumatic ectopic nail in a 3-year-old girl following trauma to her index finger and subsequent surgical