This document discusses the use of nasal grafts in rhinoplasty surgery. It describes various types of cartilage grafts including columellar struts, shield grafts, spreader grafts, dorsal onlay grafts, and grafts to augment the fronto-nasal angle. These grafts are often needed in revision cases to improve nasal function and breathing or achieve a desired nasal shape. The lecture contains images from surgery to illustrate how the grafts are used and their effects. Common graft materials include septal, auricular and costal cartilage.
Rhinoplasty is a surgical procedure to improve the appearance and function of the nose. It requires a systematic approach including thorough analysis of the nose and entire face. Key aspects of the nose such as tip shape, rotation, and dorsal profile are evaluated. Patient motivations and expectations must also be understood. The surgery can be performed through an external or endonasal approach depending on the degree of change needed. Key steps involve refinement of soft tissue and manipulation of nasal cartilage and bone. Proper osteotomies, grafting, and suture techniques are used to achieve the desired nasal shape. While rhinoplasty can enhance appearance, consistent excellent results require technical skill and managing patient expectations.
This document discusses various techniques for reconstructing skin and soft tissue defects in the head and neck region. It describes different types of grafts, local flaps, regional flaps, and free flaps that can be used including split thickness grafts, full thickness grafts, axial pattern flaps, transposition flaps, pedicled flaps like pectoralis major and latissimus dorsi flaps. Careful preoperative planning is important when using local flaps for head and neck reconstruction.
This document provides an overview of rhinoplasty procedures. It discusses the history and anatomy of rhinoplasty. It describes techniques for open and closed rhinoplasty approaches. It covers tip work including tip suturing and grafts. It also discusses nasal augmentation including graft materials and saddle nose repair. Deformities like deviated nose and underprojected tip are reviewed along with surgical correction methods. Key anatomical structures and surgical principles are emphasized.
This document discusses maxillectomy, which is the surgical removal of part or all of the maxilla bone. It provides a history of maxillectomy and describes the anatomy of the maxilla bone. It also discusses different classifications of maxillectomy procedures based on the extent of bone removed. The common indications for maxillectomy are malignant tumors like squamous cell carcinoma. The approaches used include lateral rhinotomy, Weber-Ferguson, and transoral-transpalatal. Reconstruction options involve dental prosthetics, maxillofacial prosthetics, and titanium implants.
The Weber-Fergusson incision is indicated for access to tumors involving the maxilla extending superiorly to the infraorbital nerve and into or involving the orbit. It provides wide access to all areas of the maxilla. The incision line is drawn through the vermillion border along the filtrum of the lip, extending around the base of the nose along the facial nasal groove. It then extends infraorbitally below the cilium to the lateral canthus. Tarsorrhaphy sutures are placed in the eyelid. The incision is made through the skin and subcutaneous tissue along the nose, and the full thickness upper lip is transsected with ligation of the labial artery
Local flaps in head & neack reconstructionMd Roohia
A flap is a unit of tissue transferred from one site to another while maintaining its own blood supply. Flaps are classified based on their location as local or distant. Local flaps can be random, which rely on subdermal vessels, or axial, relying on named vessels. Flaps are also classified based on their composition, such as skin, muscle, or bone flaps. When planning local flaps, goals include color and thickness match, sensory preservation, and minimal secondary defects. Common local flap techniques include advancement, rotation, and transposition flaps to close facial defects. Complications can be prevented through proper planning to avoid tension and including a flap margin.
The nasolabial flap is used to reconstruct defects of the nose, lower eyelid, cheek, lip, oral commissure and anterior oral cavity. It has a reliable blood supply from the facial and angular arteries. The flap can be raised in a superior or inferior direction and is outlined along the nasolabial fold. The technique involves raising the flap in a supra-muscular plane and transferring it to the defect site through a transoral tunnel. Advantages are a concealed donor site scar and good color and texture match. Complications include infection, necrosis and asymmetry.
The document discusses various types of local flaps used in head and neck reconstruction. Local flaps involve moving tissue from one site to another to repair defects. There are several types of local flaps classified based on how the tissue moves (advancement, pivotal, interpolation) and what tissues are included (skin, muscle, fat). Common examples used to repair facial defects include buccal fat pad flaps, tongue flaps, and various types of advancement and pivotal flaps. Proper planning and design of local flaps is necessary to close wounds and defects with adequate tissue while avoiding dog ears or tension.
Rhinoplasty is a surgical procedure to improve the appearance and function of the nose. It requires a systematic approach including thorough analysis of the nose and entire face. Key aspects of the nose such as tip shape, rotation, and dorsal profile are evaluated. Patient motivations and expectations must also be understood. The surgery can be performed through an external or endonasal approach depending on the degree of change needed. Key steps involve refinement of soft tissue and manipulation of nasal cartilage and bone. Proper osteotomies, grafting, and suture techniques are used to achieve the desired nasal shape. While rhinoplasty can enhance appearance, consistent excellent results require technical skill and managing patient expectations.
This document discusses various techniques for reconstructing skin and soft tissue defects in the head and neck region. It describes different types of grafts, local flaps, regional flaps, and free flaps that can be used including split thickness grafts, full thickness grafts, axial pattern flaps, transposition flaps, pedicled flaps like pectoralis major and latissimus dorsi flaps. Careful preoperative planning is important when using local flaps for head and neck reconstruction.
This document provides an overview of rhinoplasty procedures. It discusses the history and anatomy of rhinoplasty. It describes techniques for open and closed rhinoplasty approaches. It covers tip work including tip suturing and grafts. It also discusses nasal augmentation including graft materials and saddle nose repair. Deformities like deviated nose and underprojected tip are reviewed along with surgical correction methods. Key anatomical structures and surgical principles are emphasized.
This document discusses maxillectomy, which is the surgical removal of part or all of the maxilla bone. It provides a history of maxillectomy and describes the anatomy of the maxilla bone. It also discusses different classifications of maxillectomy procedures based on the extent of bone removed. The common indications for maxillectomy are malignant tumors like squamous cell carcinoma. The approaches used include lateral rhinotomy, Weber-Ferguson, and transoral-transpalatal. Reconstruction options involve dental prosthetics, maxillofacial prosthetics, and titanium implants.
The Weber-Fergusson incision is indicated for access to tumors involving the maxilla extending superiorly to the infraorbital nerve and into or involving the orbit. It provides wide access to all areas of the maxilla. The incision line is drawn through the vermillion border along the filtrum of the lip, extending around the base of the nose along the facial nasal groove. It then extends infraorbitally below the cilium to the lateral canthus. Tarsorrhaphy sutures are placed in the eyelid. The incision is made through the skin and subcutaneous tissue along the nose, and the full thickness upper lip is transsected with ligation of the labial artery
Local flaps in head & neack reconstructionMd Roohia
A flap is a unit of tissue transferred from one site to another while maintaining its own blood supply. Flaps are classified based on their location as local or distant. Local flaps can be random, which rely on subdermal vessels, or axial, relying on named vessels. Flaps are also classified based on their composition, such as skin, muscle, or bone flaps. When planning local flaps, goals include color and thickness match, sensory preservation, and minimal secondary defects. Common local flap techniques include advancement, rotation, and transposition flaps to close facial defects. Complications can be prevented through proper planning to avoid tension and including a flap margin.
The nasolabial flap is used to reconstruct defects of the nose, lower eyelid, cheek, lip, oral commissure and anterior oral cavity. It has a reliable blood supply from the facial and angular arteries. The flap can be raised in a superior or inferior direction and is outlined along the nasolabial fold. The technique involves raising the flap in a supra-muscular plane and transferring it to the defect site through a transoral tunnel. Advantages are a concealed donor site scar and good color and texture match. Complications include infection, necrosis and asymmetry.
The document discusses various types of local flaps used in head and neck reconstruction. Local flaps involve moving tissue from one site to another to repair defects. There are several types of local flaps classified based on how the tissue moves (advancement, pivotal, interpolation) and what tissues are included (skin, muscle, fat). Common examples used to repair facial defects include buccal fat pad flaps, tongue flaps, and various types of advancement and pivotal flaps. Proper planning and design of local flaps is necessary to close wounds and defects with adequate tissue while avoiding dog ears or tension.
Total maxillectomy is a surgical procedure to remove the entire maxilla bone. It was first described in the 1820s and approaches have been refined over time. It is indicated for malignant tumors involving the maxilla, extensive benign tumors, or fungal/granulomatous infections. Contraindications include poor general health, bilateral orbital involvement, or skull base extension. Potential complications include bleeding, infection, epiphora, skin graft breakdown, numbness, and atrophic rhinitis. Careful surgical planning and follow up are required due to significant reconstruction and rehabilitation needs.
This powerpoint describes the types of maxillectomy & operative steps for total maxillectomy. It also enumerates various flaps used for reconstruction of maxillectomy defect.
The forehead flap is a versatile flap used for reconstructing various facial defects. It has reliable blood supply from branches of the superficial temporal artery. The flap can be raised in different planes and tunneled to reach intraoral defects. It is commonly used in a two-stage procedure for nasal reconstruction, where the flap is first transferred to the defect and then the pedicle is divided later. Pre-expansion of the donor site can increase the available skin but comes with disadvantages like delaying the repair.
Rhinoplasty, also known as nose reshaping surgery, is performed by Dr. K.O. Paulose at Jubilee Hospital in Trivandrum, India. The surgery can be done through an open or closed technique depending on where incisions are made. Rhinoplasty aims to modify the size and shape of the nose to improve aesthetics. Recovery may involve pain, swelling, and nasal issues but complications are rare if the surgery is performed by an experienced surgeon. Rhinoplasty can produce natural-looking results that satisfy both the patient and surgeon.
Clinical significance of submental artery island flap. department of oral and maxillofacial surgery. presentation from international science conference 2016-17
The document discusses surgical approaches for frontal sinus conditions. It describes the anatomy of the frontal sinus and various open and endoscopic surgical procedures for treating chronic sinusitis, trauma, tumors, and other indications. Open approaches include trephination, frontal sinusotomy, and ablation. Endoscopic approaches include DRAF types I-III. Complications and considerations for each procedure are also outlined.
Maxillectomy is a surgical procedure to remove part or all of the maxilla bone. It can be performed for tumors, infections, or other conditions affecting the maxilla. The surgery involves three main stages - soft tissue dissection to expose the bone, resection of the maxilla to the required extent, and closure/reconstruction. Key anatomical structures that must be carefully identified and protected during the procedure include the orbital contents, lacrimal sac, infraorbital nerve, and internal maxillary artery. Comprehensive preoperative evaluation and planning is important to determine the surgical approach and extent of resection required.
Indian Dental Academy: will be one of the most relevant and exciting training center with best faculty and flexible training programs for dental professionals who wish to advance in their dental practice,Offers certified courses in Dental implants,Orthodontics,Endodontics,Cosmetic Dentistry, Prosthetic Dentistry, Periodontics and General Dentistry.
Maxillectomy and craniofacial resection Mamoon Ameen
all maxillectomy types in detail and maxillofacial resection ,indications ,contraindications ,preoperative asssessment and detail techniques and rehabilitations
1. Flaps are used in reconstructive surgery to repair structural defects following procedures like cancer surgery. They involve transferring tissue from one part of the body to another while maintaining or reconnecting its blood supply.
2. There are many types of flaps classified by their blood supply, tissue type, and location. Common flaps used in head and neck reconstruction include local flaps like nasolabial and advancement flaps as well as regional and distant flaps like pectoralis major and radial forearm flaps.
3. Proper flap selection and design is important to replace tissue "like with like" and adhere to anatomical borders and units for optimal cosmetic and functional outcomes.
1. The nasal tip's support structures include bone, cartilage, and soft tissue attachments between these structures.
2. Modifying the nasal tip cartilages and related structures can alter the tip's projection, rotation, and definition.
3. Various surgical techniques can be used to increase or decrease tip projection and rotation, including modifying the lateral and medial crural attachments and using grafts. Precise suturing techniques are also important for shaping the tip.
This document discusses various flap techniques used in ENT reconstruction. It begins with a brief history of flaps and then covers principles of mucosal, skin, bony, lip, nasal, and pinna reconstruction. Different types of flaps are described such as local advancement flaps, rotational flaps, transposition flaps, interpolated flaps, myocutaneous flaps, and examples such as forehead, nasolabial, pectoralis major, deltopectoral, and temporoparietal flaps. Design, vascular supply, and advantages of local flaps are also summarized.
This document discusses external rhinoplasty techniques presented by Dr. Abhineet. It covers indications for external rhinoplasty including reduction/augmentation and trauma/deformities. Pre-op assessment involves standardized photographs. Key anatomical points are defined. Ideal measurements and angles are provided. Techniques for hump reduction, tip work, grafts, and modifications to narrow the base are outlined. Potential complications like hemorrhage, infection and deformities are reviewed. The presentation compares open vs closed approaches and emphasizes achieving symmetry and natural appearance tailored to each patient.
Sialendoscopy is a minimally invasive endoscopic technique used to both diagnose and treat obstructive pathologies of the salivary glands. It involves inserting a sialendoscope into the ducts of the parotid and submandibular glands under local anesthesia. This allows direct visualization of the ductal system to identify structures causing obstruction like sialoliths, strictures, or polyps. Sialendoscopy can remove small stones and dilate strictures in a single procedure. It has advantages over surgery as it is less invasive, avoids gland removal, and maintains gland function post-procedure. Potential complications include ductal perforation, lingual nerve paresthesia, and stenosis.
This document discusses principles of chemotherapy used in ENT (ear, nose, and throat) cancers. It describes how chemotherapies target rapidly dividing cancer cells by interfering with cell cycle processes. The cell cycle and phases like G1, S, G2, and M are explained. Different classes of chemotherapeutic agents are outlined, including how they work (e.g. alkylating agents cause DNA damage) and examples (e.g. cisplatin, doxorubicin). Combination chemotherapy and neoadjuvant chemotherapy strategies are also mentioned. The document provides an overview of basic concepts in chemotherapy for ENT cancer treatment.
18th International Course in Modern Rhinoplasty Techniques & Symposium The Cleft Lip Patient and Revision surgery
26, 27 & 28 October 2011
http://www.rhinoplastycourse.nl/
This document discusses techniques for reanimating facial paralysis. It begins by outlining general principles, including reinnervating muscles early, separately reanimating the upper and lower face, and tailoring the procedure to the patient's needs and assessment. Surgical techniques are then described, including neural methods like nerve grafting and transfers, musculofacial transpositions, and static procedures. The timing of different techniques depends on whether the paralysis is acute (<3 weeks), intermediate (3 weeks to 2 years), or chronic (>2 years). Assessment involves evaluating the cause and extent of paralysis along with patient factors. The goal is to restore facial symmetry, competence, protection, and dynamic smile.
Here are the key points about lips and their beauty:
- Full, plump lips are generally considered beautiful. The ideal lip shape is described as having well-defined cupid's bow and vermilion border, with upper lip slightly fuller than the lower lip.
- There are three natural lip shapes: thin lips have little definition, full lips are protruding with color, heart-shaped lips are full at the center but taper at the corners.
- Beautiful natural lips have a smooth texture, well-defined shape, and natural color from circulation and pigmentation and are free of scarring or discoloration. Subtle lip liner can enhance natural fullness.
- Procedures like fillers can temporarily
Cavity obliteration is a procedure done at the end of Mastoidectomy to get a cavity-less mastoid cavity thus solving the problem of discharging post-operative cavity.
Grafts in Nasal Surgery - Advanced Rhinoplastyjwmenger
The document is a lecture on the use of various nasal cartilage grafts in rhinoplasty surgery. It discusses different types of grafts including columellar struts, shield grafts, spreader grafts, dorsal onlay grafts, septal replacement grafts, alar rim grafts, and sidewall grafts. For each graft, it provides details on preferred materials, placement in the nose, and pre-operative and post-operative images showing examples of patients who received the grafts. The purpose of the grafts is to improve nasal function and breathing, achieve a desired nasal shape, and camouflage asymmetries.
the 18th International Course in Modern Rhinoplasty techniques & Symposium The Cleft Lip Patient. 26, 27 & 28 October 2011 AMC Amsterdam
http://www.rhinoplastycourse.nl/
Total maxillectomy is a surgical procedure to remove the entire maxilla bone. It was first described in the 1820s and approaches have been refined over time. It is indicated for malignant tumors involving the maxilla, extensive benign tumors, or fungal/granulomatous infections. Contraindications include poor general health, bilateral orbital involvement, or skull base extension. Potential complications include bleeding, infection, epiphora, skin graft breakdown, numbness, and atrophic rhinitis. Careful surgical planning and follow up are required due to significant reconstruction and rehabilitation needs.
This powerpoint describes the types of maxillectomy & operative steps for total maxillectomy. It also enumerates various flaps used for reconstruction of maxillectomy defect.
The forehead flap is a versatile flap used for reconstructing various facial defects. It has reliable blood supply from branches of the superficial temporal artery. The flap can be raised in different planes and tunneled to reach intraoral defects. It is commonly used in a two-stage procedure for nasal reconstruction, where the flap is first transferred to the defect and then the pedicle is divided later. Pre-expansion of the donor site can increase the available skin but comes with disadvantages like delaying the repair.
Rhinoplasty, also known as nose reshaping surgery, is performed by Dr. K.O. Paulose at Jubilee Hospital in Trivandrum, India. The surgery can be done through an open or closed technique depending on where incisions are made. Rhinoplasty aims to modify the size and shape of the nose to improve aesthetics. Recovery may involve pain, swelling, and nasal issues but complications are rare if the surgery is performed by an experienced surgeon. Rhinoplasty can produce natural-looking results that satisfy both the patient and surgeon.
Clinical significance of submental artery island flap. department of oral and maxillofacial surgery. presentation from international science conference 2016-17
The document discusses surgical approaches for frontal sinus conditions. It describes the anatomy of the frontal sinus and various open and endoscopic surgical procedures for treating chronic sinusitis, trauma, tumors, and other indications. Open approaches include trephination, frontal sinusotomy, and ablation. Endoscopic approaches include DRAF types I-III. Complications and considerations for each procedure are also outlined.
Maxillectomy is a surgical procedure to remove part or all of the maxilla bone. It can be performed for tumors, infections, or other conditions affecting the maxilla. The surgery involves three main stages - soft tissue dissection to expose the bone, resection of the maxilla to the required extent, and closure/reconstruction. Key anatomical structures that must be carefully identified and protected during the procedure include the orbital contents, lacrimal sac, infraorbital nerve, and internal maxillary artery. Comprehensive preoperative evaluation and planning is important to determine the surgical approach and extent of resection required.
Indian Dental Academy: will be one of the most relevant and exciting training center with best faculty and flexible training programs for dental professionals who wish to advance in their dental practice,Offers certified courses in Dental implants,Orthodontics,Endodontics,Cosmetic Dentistry, Prosthetic Dentistry, Periodontics and General Dentistry.
Maxillectomy and craniofacial resection Mamoon Ameen
all maxillectomy types in detail and maxillofacial resection ,indications ,contraindications ,preoperative asssessment and detail techniques and rehabilitations
1. Flaps are used in reconstructive surgery to repair structural defects following procedures like cancer surgery. They involve transferring tissue from one part of the body to another while maintaining or reconnecting its blood supply.
2. There are many types of flaps classified by their blood supply, tissue type, and location. Common flaps used in head and neck reconstruction include local flaps like nasolabial and advancement flaps as well as regional and distant flaps like pectoralis major and radial forearm flaps.
3. Proper flap selection and design is important to replace tissue "like with like" and adhere to anatomical borders and units for optimal cosmetic and functional outcomes.
1. The nasal tip's support structures include bone, cartilage, and soft tissue attachments between these structures.
2. Modifying the nasal tip cartilages and related structures can alter the tip's projection, rotation, and definition.
3. Various surgical techniques can be used to increase or decrease tip projection and rotation, including modifying the lateral and medial crural attachments and using grafts. Precise suturing techniques are also important for shaping the tip.
This document discusses various flap techniques used in ENT reconstruction. It begins with a brief history of flaps and then covers principles of mucosal, skin, bony, lip, nasal, and pinna reconstruction. Different types of flaps are described such as local advancement flaps, rotational flaps, transposition flaps, interpolated flaps, myocutaneous flaps, and examples such as forehead, nasolabial, pectoralis major, deltopectoral, and temporoparietal flaps. Design, vascular supply, and advantages of local flaps are also summarized.
This document discusses external rhinoplasty techniques presented by Dr. Abhineet. It covers indications for external rhinoplasty including reduction/augmentation and trauma/deformities. Pre-op assessment involves standardized photographs. Key anatomical points are defined. Ideal measurements and angles are provided. Techniques for hump reduction, tip work, grafts, and modifications to narrow the base are outlined. Potential complications like hemorrhage, infection and deformities are reviewed. The presentation compares open vs closed approaches and emphasizes achieving symmetry and natural appearance tailored to each patient.
Sialendoscopy is a minimally invasive endoscopic technique used to both diagnose and treat obstructive pathologies of the salivary glands. It involves inserting a sialendoscope into the ducts of the parotid and submandibular glands under local anesthesia. This allows direct visualization of the ductal system to identify structures causing obstruction like sialoliths, strictures, or polyps. Sialendoscopy can remove small stones and dilate strictures in a single procedure. It has advantages over surgery as it is less invasive, avoids gland removal, and maintains gland function post-procedure. Potential complications include ductal perforation, lingual nerve paresthesia, and stenosis.
This document discusses principles of chemotherapy used in ENT (ear, nose, and throat) cancers. It describes how chemotherapies target rapidly dividing cancer cells by interfering with cell cycle processes. The cell cycle and phases like G1, S, G2, and M are explained. Different classes of chemotherapeutic agents are outlined, including how they work (e.g. alkylating agents cause DNA damage) and examples (e.g. cisplatin, doxorubicin). Combination chemotherapy and neoadjuvant chemotherapy strategies are also mentioned. The document provides an overview of basic concepts in chemotherapy for ENT cancer treatment.
18th International Course in Modern Rhinoplasty Techniques & Symposium The Cleft Lip Patient and Revision surgery
26, 27 & 28 October 2011
http://www.rhinoplastycourse.nl/
This document discusses techniques for reanimating facial paralysis. It begins by outlining general principles, including reinnervating muscles early, separately reanimating the upper and lower face, and tailoring the procedure to the patient's needs and assessment. Surgical techniques are then described, including neural methods like nerve grafting and transfers, musculofacial transpositions, and static procedures. The timing of different techniques depends on whether the paralysis is acute (<3 weeks), intermediate (3 weeks to 2 years), or chronic (>2 years). Assessment involves evaluating the cause and extent of paralysis along with patient factors. The goal is to restore facial symmetry, competence, protection, and dynamic smile.
Here are the key points about lips and their beauty:
- Full, plump lips are generally considered beautiful. The ideal lip shape is described as having well-defined cupid's bow and vermilion border, with upper lip slightly fuller than the lower lip.
- There are three natural lip shapes: thin lips have little definition, full lips are protruding with color, heart-shaped lips are full at the center but taper at the corners.
- Beautiful natural lips have a smooth texture, well-defined shape, and natural color from circulation and pigmentation and are free of scarring or discoloration. Subtle lip liner can enhance natural fullness.
- Procedures like fillers can temporarily
Cavity obliteration is a procedure done at the end of Mastoidectomy to get a cavity-less mastoid cavity thus solving the problem of discharging post-operative cavity.
Grafts in Nasal Surgery - Advanced Rhinoplastyjwmenger
The document is a lecture on the use of various nasal cartilage grafts in rhinoplasty surgery. It discusses different types of grafts including columellar struts, shield grafts, spreader grafts, dorsal onlay grafts, septal replacement grafts, alar rim grafts, and sidewall grafts. For each graft, it provides details on preferred materials, placement in the nose, and pre-operative and post-operative images showing examples of patients who received the grafts. The purpose of the grafts is to improve nasal function and breathing, achieve a desired nasal shape, and camouflage asymmetries.
the 18th International Course in Modern Rhinoplasty techniques & Symposium The Cleft Lip Patient. 26, 27 & 28 October 2011 AMC Amsterdam
http://www.rhinoplastycourse.nl/
This document outlines surgical assessments for various rhinoplasty patients. It describes pre-operative conditions such as hump deformities, nasal tip issues, and septal deviations. For each patient, it provides a 3 sentence surgical assessment outlining the planned procedures such as hump removal, osteotomies, grafting, and tip work to correct the deformities and achieve the desired postoperative results. Examples of pre- and post-operative photos are also included to demonstrate treatment outcomes. The assessments are intended to train colleagues in surgical planning and studying postoperative outcomes of different rhinoplasty techniques.
This document discusses techniques for de-projecting the nasal tip. It begins by describing the difference between nasal tip projection and rotation. It then discusses the mechanisms that provide stability to the nasal tip and what can happen when these supports fail. Anatomical features that cause over-projection are described as well as surgical techniques to achieve de-projection, including complete transfixion, reducing the anterior nasal spine or nasal septum, and modifying the lower lateral cartilages through techniques like lateral crural overlay. The document emphasizes that de-projection often requires a multi-step procedure tailored to the individual case.
This document outlines surgical assessments for various rhinoplasty patients. It describes pre-operative conditions such as hump deformities, nasal tip issues, and septal deviations. For each patient, it provides a brief surgical plan in 3 sentences or less, including procedures like hump removal, osteotomies, tip work, and grafting. It aims to demonstrate the importance of thorough surgical assessment and planning in rhinoplasty. Pre- and post-operative photos support each assessment. The document is intended for colleagues as part of an advanced rhinoplasty course.
1. The document discusses techniques for de-projecting the nasal tip, which is important to assess along with tip rotation.
2. It describes the major and minor tip support mechanisms and what can happen when they are disrupted.
3. Various surgical techniques are presented for addressing over-projection, including reducing the nasal spine, lowering the nasal septum, and modifying the lateral and medial crura using techniques like lateral crural overlay. Multi-step procedures are often needed to achieve the desired result. Cases are shown to illustrate different techniques.
The document discusses diseases of the external nose and vestibule. It describes the anatomy of the external nose and lists conditions such as cellulitis, nasal deformities including saddle nose and hump deformity, and various tumors that can affect the external nose including congenital tumors like dermoids, benign tumors such as rhinophyma, and malignant tumors such as basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma. Treatment options are provided for many of the conditions.
This document summarizes Dr. Ahcene Madjoudj's experience with reconstructive rhinoplasty surgery following trauma or deformity. It describes various surgical techniques used for different types of injuries and conditions, including saddles, burns, cancer resections, and cleft lip/palate. Across cases, the goals are to reconstruct the nasal structure and shape while balancing aesthetic and functional concerns. The document emphasizes the challenges of meeting patient expectations given limitations of reconstructive surgery.
JNA is a rare, benign, vascular tumor found almost exclusively in males. It arises from the sphenopalatine foramen and is diagnosed clinically and radiologically. Histologically, it is an abundantly vascular tumor in a fibrous connective stroma lacking a capsule. Surgical approaches include endoscopic, open, or combined techniques depending on tumor location and extent. Complete resection while preserving normal structures is the goal.
Basic principle of rhinoplasty. by venukumar.tvenukumar55
This document provides an overview of the basic principles of rhinoplasty surgery. It discusses nasal anatomy including landmarks like the radix, rhinion, septal angle, and lower lateral cartilages. It covers surgical techniques for both endonasal and external rhinoplasty approaches. Key steps for various nasal deformity corrections are outlined such as hump removal, dorsal augmentation, and tip work. The document also lists common instruments used in rhinoplasty surgery.
Surgical Management of Nasal Valve Insufficiency .pptxGierelma J.T.
This document discusses the surgical management of nasal valve insufficiency. There are multiple techniques used to address internal and external nasal valve collapse, including spreader grafts, butterfly grafts, batten grafts, and lateral crural strut grafts. For the external valve, techniques include lateral crural repositioning and strut graft placement to provide support to the lateral wall. Surgical management aims to improve nasal breathing and patency by strengthening weak nasal wall structures and correcting structural abnormalities.
The document discusses various treatments for pediatric obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). It describes three main types of treatment: behavioral, devices, and surgery. Adenotonsillectomy is considered the first-line surgical treatment, while other options include craniofacial surgery and tracheostomy. It provides details on evaluating severity, nonsurgical management options, surgical techniques for conditions like choanal atresia and macroglossia, and the use of distraction osteogenesis for midface and mandibular abnormalities.
This document discusses procedures related to the frontal sinus. It begins with the anatomy of the frontal sinus, noting its variable size and drainage patterns. It then describes different surgical approaches for treating conditions of the frontal sinus such as inflammatory diseases, trauma, tumors, and malformations. These approaches include endoscopic procedures, external approaches, and cranialization of the frontal sinus. The document provides details on each procedure and highlights key considerations for surgical treatment of various frontal sinus pathologies.
This document discusses various types of maxillofacial prostheses including nasal, auricular, and craniofacial prostheses. It covers topics such as impression techniques, sculpting, processing, retention methods, and the use of implants and magnets for retention. It also discusses the use of prosthetic stents and splints during radiation therapy to help position tissues and protect vital structures.
The external rhinoplasty approach provides extensive exposure of the nasal skeleton for complex revision surgeries and deformities. It involves an incision connecting the mid-columella to bilateral marginal incisions, allowing visualization of the nasal bones, vault, septum, and tip cartilages while preserving the soft tissue envelope. Some disadvantages are disruption of minor tip support mechanisms and potential for tip ptosis. Precise grafting techniques can then be used to correct dorsal abnormalities, strengthen the nasal valve, alter tip projection and rotation, and address septal deviations.
This document discusses various surgical approaches for pituitary adenomas. It begins with a brief history of pituitary surgery dating back to 1893. There are two main categories of approaches - extracranial (transnasal, transmaxillary) and intracranial (subfrontal, subtemporal). The transnasal transsphenoidal approach is the most common due to its advantages. Extended approaches are sometimes needed for large tumors. Complications can include CSF leaks, hormonal issues, and visual changes. Landmarks, techniques, and closure methods are outlined for different procedures. Indications for alternative approaches like transcranial are also summarized.
Endodontic surgery / / rotary endodontic courses by indian dental academyIndian dental academy
Welcome to Indian Dental Academy
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.
Indian dental academy has a unique training program & curriculum that provides students with exceptional clinical skills and enabling them to return to their office with high level confidence and start treating patients
State of the art comprehensive training-Faculty of world wide repute &Very affordable.
This document discusses the prosthodontic treatment of edentulous patients who have undergone maxillectomy surgery. It covers prognostic factors, impression techniques, records, occlusion schemes and processing methods for definitive obturator prostheses. The key goals are to restore oral-nasal separation, replace missing dentition and restore function. Prognosis depends on factors like defect size/location, available retention/support areas and the patient's neuromuscular control.
Nano-gold for Cancer Therapy chemistry investigatory projectSIVAVINAYAKPK
chemistry investigatory project
The development of nanogold-based cancer therapy could revolutionize oncology by providing a more targeted, less invasive treatment option. This project contributes to the growing body of research aimed at harnessing nanotechnology for medical applications, paving the way for future clinical trials and potential commercial applications.
Cancer remains one of the leading causes of death worldwide, prompting the need for innovative treatment methods. Nanotechnology offers promising new approaches, including the use of gold nanoparticles (nanogold) for targeted cancer therapy. Nanogold particles possess unique physical and chemical properties that make them suitable for drug delivery, imaging, and photothermal therapy.
5-hydroxytryptamine or 5-HT or Serotonin is a neurotransmitter that serves a range of roles in the human body. It is sometimes referred to as the happy chemical since it promotes overall well-being and happiness.
It is mostly found in the brain, intestines, and blood platelets.
5-HT is utilised to transport messages between nerve cells, is known to be involved in smooth muscle contraction, and adds to overall well-being and pleasure, among other benefits. 5-HT regulates the body's sleep-wake cycles and internal clock by acting as a precursor to melatonin.
It is hypothesised to regulate hunger, emotions, motor, cognitive, and autonomic processes.
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/Pt1nA32sdHQ
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/uFdc9F0rlP0
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
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low birth weight presentation. Low birth weight (LBW) infant is defined as the one whose birth weight is less than 2500g irrespective of their gestational age. Premature birth and low birth weight(LBW) is still a serious problem in newborn. Causing high morbidity and mortality rate worldwide. The nursing care provide to low birth weight babies is crucial in promoting their overall health and development. Through careful assessment, diagnosis,, planning, and evaluation plays a vital role in ensuring these vulnerable infants receive the specialize care they need. In India every third of the infant weight less than 2500g.
Birth period, socioeconomical status, nutritional and intrauterine environment are the factors influencing low birth weight
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1. Grafts in Nasal Surgery
D.J. Menger
International Course in Modern Rhinoplasty Techniques
The Netherlands
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
2. Dear colleague,
In modern rhinoplasty, especially in revision cases, nasal graft are often essential to improve the function
of the nose, the nasal breathing, or to reach a nasal skeleton that dictates a new shape to the overlying
soft tissue envelope that is in pleasing harmony with the rest of the face.
This lecture illustrates the use of cartilaginous nasal grafts from the nasal septum, the auricle or rib.
CAUTION: The lecture contains pictures taken during surgery, which might be shocking. The lecture is
intended for colleagues and is part of the "International Course in Modern Rhinoplasty Techniques".
Dirk Jan Menger, MD
Course Director
The Netherlands
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
3. Columellar strut
preferred cartilage graft: septal, auricular, costal or irradiated rib.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
4. A columellar strut stabilizes the medial crura of the lower lateral cartilages. They can be used to straighten and
strengthen the columella. In this patient in combination with a hump reduction, tip refinement and upward
rotation of the drooping tip.
Pre- and postoperative views.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
6. Shield graft
preferred cartilage graft: auricular or septal. Second choice: costal
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
7. A shield graft is positioned anterior to the medial crura above the dome area. It brings the overlying skin tissue
in a higher position which gives the illusion of more nasal tip projection. The shield can camouflage
asymmetries of the tip and it can lengthen the short nose.
Pre- and postoperative lateral view.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
8. This patient had a cleft lip on the left side including all the characteristics of the cleft lip nose; a strong septal
deviation, flattening of the left ala and lack of nasal tip projection.
Pre- and postoperative views.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
9. Spreader graft
preferred grafts: septal, auricular, costal or irradiated rib.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
10. A spreader graft is placed between the nasal septum and the upper lateral cartilages. The effect is fourfold:
widening the internal nasal valve angle, camouflage of concavities in the mid nasal third, prevention of the
inverted V syndrome and lengthening of the short nose.
Pre- and postoperative frontal view.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
11. This patient had breathing problems and a concavity of the mid nasal third on the right side. One graft was
used, a spreader graft in combination with a hump reduction and tip suture techniques.
Pre- and postoperative views.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
12. Dorsal onlay and septal replacement graft
preferred cartilage grafts: septal, auricular, costal or irradiated rib
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
13. A dorsal onlay graft can be used to camouflage irregularities- or a saddle of the nasal dorsum. The edges could
be beveled securely in order to avoid the graft to be visible through the overlying skin.
Pre- and postoperative lateral view.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
14. This patient had previous septal surgery elsewhere and developed a septal abscess postoperatively. The caudal
septum was reconstructed with auricular cartilage in combination with a limited hump removal and a small
dorsal onlay graft. Pre- and postoperative views.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
15. Dorsal onlay graft and caudal septal correction
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
16. A deviation of the caudal part of the nasal septum can be straightened with scoring, always in combination with
splinting of this area with a strong- and straight piece of cartilage graft. Fixation in the midline to the anterior
nasal spine.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
17. This patient had nasal trauma and developed a saddle nose deformity. Reconstruction was performed using a
dorsal onlay graft in combination with a limited hump reduction, osteotomies and a septal correction. Pre- and
postoperative lateral view.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
21. This patient had a previous rhinoplasty elsewhere. Her nasal dorsum was too low and not in harmony with the
rest of her face, especially with her strong mandible. She had bifidity and hanging nasal tip defining points, this
was refined and balanced using tip suture techniques and LC-overlay. Pre- and postoperative frontal view.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
25. This patient had breathing problems due to concavities of the lateral crura of the lower lateral cartilages, which
protruded into the nasal vestibule. This concave configuration can be altered by complete dissection of the
lateral crura in order to turn them around. Intra-operative view
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
27. Osteotomies, spreader grafts, reallocation of the lateral crura, septal correction, columellar strut and tip suture
techniques. Pre- and postoperative frontal view.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
29. Augmentation of the fronto-nasal angle
preferred materials: septal, auricular, costal, irradiated costal grafts
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
30. This patient had a pseudo over-projection of the nasal tip due to an unbalanced nose in which the naso-frontal
angle was too deep. Only the radix was augmented using auricular cartilage through an endonasal approach.
Pre- and postoperative lateral view.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
31. This patient had over-resection of the bony nasal dorsum after a rhinoplasty performed elsewhere.
Augmentation was performed using septal cartilage. Pre- and postoperative lateral view.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
32. Alar retraction, rim reconstruction.
preferred material: composite graft, auricular cartilage
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
33. This patient had a hump deformation, a "crowded upper-lip" and mild retraction of the alar rim. Pre- and
postoperative lateral view.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
34. A rhinoplasty was performed including a hump reduction, osteotomies, spreader grafts, reduction of the
anterior nasal spine, a columellar strut, tip sutures and a small composite graft. This graft was positioned
alongside the caudal rim of the lateral crura in order to lower the alar rim.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
40. Fixation of the graft can be carried out with the use of a soluble suture through-and-through all layers.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
41. When the suture is reintroduced exactly at the same site where it came out (but in an other angle), you can pull
the suture through the cutis and fixate the graft.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
42. Slight augmentation of the fronto-nasal angle, reduction of the cartilaginous dorsum, columellar strut, a shield
graft and alar rim grafts. Pre- and direct postoperative view.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
43. Vestibular stenosis, auricular composite graft.
This patient had a cleft lip on the left side and an iatrogenic pinpoint-stenosis of the left vestibule due to
intubation in childhood. Stenosis of the vestibule was treated using an auricular composite graft in order to
restore the shortage of inner lining.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
44. The donor area can be closed with a free skin flap that can be harvested retro-auricular. This area can be closed
primarily.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
45. The composite graft was sutured in place in the nasal vestibule.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
47. In the postoperative period of vestibular stenosis and cleft lip surgery, a custom made vestibular device can be
used to reduce the chance of re-stenosis. (6 weeks day and night and than for a period of 6 weeks only during
the night)
Postoperative management of nasal vestibular stenosis: the custom-made vestibular device.
Menger DJ, Lohuis PJ, Kerssemakers S, Nolst Trenité GJ.
Arch Facial Plast Surg. 2005 Nov-Dec;7(6):381-6.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
48. Total septal replacement in children after nasal septal abscess.
preferred material: auricular or costal cartilage
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
49. This girl had a nasal septal abscess after trauma. Her entire septal cartilage was destructed. Without
reconstruction she would develop a saddle nose deformity with too much upward rotation of the nasal tip and
underdevelopment of both the nose and the mid-face.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
50. Reconstruction was performed using auricular cartilage fixed to PDS plate. PDS acts as a carrier and stabilizes
the different pieces of cartilage into one large implant. This implant precisely fits between the perpendicular
plate, the upper lateral cartilages and the premaxilla. Fixation to the nasal spine and UL.
Nasal septal abscess in children: reconstruction with autologous cartilage grafts on polydioxanone plate.
Menger DJ, Tabink IC, Trenité GJ.
Arch Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg. 2008 Aug;134(8):842-7.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
51. Before and 2 years after surgery
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
52. Autologous cartilage from the rib or auricle is the first choice for the reconstruction of the nasal septum in a
growing child.
Treatment of septal hematomas and abscesses in children.
Menger DJ, Tabink I, Nolst Trenité GJ.
Facial Plast Surg. 2007 Nov;23(4):239-43.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
53. A boy who developed a septal abscess after nasal trauma. There were still signs of abscess formation in the
septum at the time of presentation, two weeks after the trauma.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
54. In this case costal cartilage was used. Slices of 1 mm were fixated to PDS foil and placed back between the
mucoperichondrium blades.
Nasal septal abscess in children: reconstruction with autologous cartilage grafts on polydioxanone plate.
Menger DJ, Tabink IC, Trenité GJ.
Arch Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg. 2008 Aug;134(8):842-7.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
58. In adults, not the entire septum has to be reconstructed because there is no chance of underdevelopment. A
dorsal splint attached to a caudal splint is sufficient to prevent a saddle deformity and retraction of the
columella respectively.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
59. In this case irradiated rib grafts were used. These grafts are safe to use and provide a stable long term
postoperative result. The grafts were fixated to PDS plate, behind the caudal splint a remnant of septal cartilage
was crushed and placed on the foil to avoid the chance of a septal perforation.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
60. The septal replacement graft was positioned between the mucosal layers and fixed to anterior nasal spine and
the bony pyramid.
Irradiated homologous rib grafts in nasal reconstruction.
Menger DJ, Nolst Trenité GJ.
Arch Facial Plast Surg. 2010 Mar-Apr;12(2):114-8.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
61. A small hole was drilled in the nasal bone in order to suture the dorsal splint to the bony part.
Irradiated homologous rib grafts in nasal reconstruction.
Menger DJ, Nolst Trenité GJ.
Arch Facial Plast Surg. 2010 Mar-Apr;12(2):114-8.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
62. Total dorsal augmentation: “Leprosy Technique”
preferred materials: auricular, septal, costal or irradiated rib.
Reconstructive surgery of the leprosy nose: a new approach.
Menger DJ, Fokkens WJ, Lohuis PJ, Ingels KJ, Nolst Trenité GJ.
J Plast Reconstr Aesthet Surg. 2007;60(2):152-62. Epub 2006 Sep 14.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
63. This patient had complete lack of her bony dorsum. Reconstruction was performed using a costal cartilage
dorsal onlay graft attached to a columellar strut.
Reconstructive surgery of the leprosy nose: a new approach.
Menger DJ, Fokkens WJ, Lohuis PJ, Ingels KJ, Nolst Trenité GJ.
J Plast Reconstr Aesthet Surg. 2007;60(2):152-62. Epub 2006 Sep 14.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
65. Side-wall graft.
preferred materials: auricular, septal, costal or irradiated rib.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
66. A sidewall graft can be used to camouflage concavities or irregularities of the nasal sidewall. This patient had
previous surgery elsewhere with over-resection of the bony pyramid, the upper- and lower lateral cartilages.
Pre- and postoperative frontal view.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
67. Reconstruction was performed using a dorsal onlay graft, side wall grafts and replacement of the lower lateral
cartilages. Pre- and postoperative oblique view.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
69. Alar batten graft.
preferred materials: auricular, septal, costal or irradiated rib
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
70. Alar battens can be used to stabilize the lateral wall of the internal- and external nasal valve. They can also be
used to change the contour of the ala, for example in cleft-lip patients.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
71. A “guiding suture” can be helpful to position the batten in a pocket.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
72. To widen the external nasal valve, the battens should be pushed down as much as possible, while the lateral
crus is pulled up during fixation of the batten to the crus.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
73. This patient had a unilateral cleft-lip on the left side with the typical flattening of the ala.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
74. An alar batten graft on the left side was used to bring the lateral crus in a more symmetric position. The floor of
the nose was augmented using cartilage grafts. Pre- and postoperative basal view.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
75. This patient had breathing problems on the left side due to a caudal septal deviation and a concavity of the
lateral crus of the lower lateral cartilage on the lefts side.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
76. In this case not an alar batten but a lateral crus extension graft was used to alter the configuration of the crus.
The extension graft should be placed into a pocked that is relatively too small, this will push-up the lower
lateral. Pre-, intra- and postoperative result.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
77. An alternative for alar battens is “the lateral crus pull-up”. It is a suture technique in which the lateral crus is
pulled up laterally and upward to the bony pyramid. The effect is twofold; widening of the valve area and
strengthening of the lateral wall.
Lateral crus pull-up: a method for collapse of the external nasal valve.
Menger DJ.
Arch Facial Plast Surg. 2006 Sep-Oct;8(5):333-7.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
78. Lateral crus pull-up:
surgical steps
Lateral crus pull-up: a method for collapse of the external nasal valve.
DJ Menger
Menger DJ.
Arch Facial Plast Surg. 2006 Sep-Oct;8(5):333-7.
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
79. Lateral crus pull-up:
surgical steps
Lateral crus pull-up: a method for collapse of the external nasal valve.
DJ Menger
Menger DJ.
Arch Facial Plast Surg. 2006 Sep-Oct;8(5):333-7.
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
80. This patient had multiple rhinoplasties and other surgical procedures performed abroad. She had irregularities
of the nasal dorsum, severe columellar retraction, no tip projection and fibrosis and scars of the overlying soft
tissue envelope.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
81. There were no original structures of the nasal skeleton left. All nasal grafts were removed and rebuild, only the
overlying envelope was preserved.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl
82. Recontruction was performed using rib grafts, auricular cartilage and composite grafts. A dorsal onlay graft was
attached to a columellar strut, sidewall grafts, a shield graft, lateral crus replacement grafts and composite
grafts to restore the inner lining of the nasal vestibule. Pre- and postoperative frontal view.
DJ Menger
www.rhinoplastycourse.nl