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Central (Vertex) Defects
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81
O-Z Closure
Indications: Circular or elliptical defects.
Technique: Two curvilinear incisions are made from the opposite ends of the
defect. For circular defects, the placement of the incision can be determined according to the areas of maximum tissue laxity, scar position and neurovascular structures. In the case of elliptical defects, the incisions commence at the oppo­site poles. The incision is made through the galea, and the ap undermined widely in the sub- galeal plane. Similar to rotation aps, the length of the inci­sions will have to be generous (around 4–6 times the size of the defect). The primary defect is sutured rst, followed by the margins of the curvilinear inci­sions (Fig.5.8a–i).
Tips: It is important to appreciate the difference in length (outer greater than
inner) and thickness (raised ap thinner than native lateral margins) of the two ap margins and this would have to be accommodated in the suturing technique.
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a
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5 Scalp Reconstruction
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b
Fig. 5.8 O-Z closure. (a) Markings for excision and ap incision, (b) Excision defect and wide subgaleal undermining, (c) Initial closure of primary defect, (d) Final closure, (e) Markings of excision and planned ap, (f) Excision defect, (g) Flaps raised in a sub galeal plane with wide undermining, (h) Initial closure of primary defect, (i) Final closure
hi
Central (Vertex) Defects
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d
f
e
g
Fig. 5.8 (continued)
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Multiple Rotation Flap (Pin Wheel Flap)
Indications: Circular defects in the vertex.
Technique: The curvilinear incisions are equally spaced around the margins of
the ap. It is vitally important that they all follow the same pattern and do not com­promise the blood supply of the adjacent aps. The lengths of the aps will have to be generous (around 2–3 times the size of the defect). The incision is made through the galea and the ap undermined widely in the sub-galeal plane. The primary defect is sutured rst, followed by the margins of the curvilinear incisions (Fig.5.9a–k).
Tips: The orientation of the aps should be designed to recruit tissue laxity
most efciently. With the use of multiple aps, the amount of movement of each individual ap component is decreased and minimises tension. The number of aps should be kept to the minimum to maintain a broad vascular base and mini­mise scarring. It is important to appreciate the difference in length of the ap mar­gins (outer greater than inner), and this would have to be accommodated in the suturing technique.
ab
Central (Vertex) Defects
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c
d
e
f
Fig. 5.9 Multiple rotation (Pin wheel) ap. (a) Markings for excision and aps, (b) Excision defect and falps raised, (c) Closure of primary defect, (d) Final closure, (e) Markings for excision, (f) Flap markings, (g) Excision defect, (h) Flap incisions, (i) Flaps raised with subgaleal undermin­ing, (j) Closure of primary defect, (k) Final closure
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gh
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j
k
Fig. 5.9 (continued)
Central (Vertex) Defects
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Multiple Rhomboid Flaps
Indication: Medium-sized defect vertex. This is useful for hexagonal defects or defects which could be converted to a hexagon.
Technique: The margins of the ap are converted to a hexagon, with equal sides.
Three limberg ap are marked out from the corners of alternate facets, making sure that the length of the limbs are equal to that of each facet and the secondary limbs are parallel to the relevant facet. It is mandatory that the aps are all oriented in the same direction to maintain the vascularity of the aps. The aps are raised in the sub-galeal plane, and the surrounding tissue is undermined geneorously. The sec­ondary defects are closed intially, which decreases the tension and aids precise approximation of the ap margins (Fig.5.10a–d).
Tips: It might be easier to place the sutures across the leading edges of the sec-
ondary defects before tying them. Time spent in designing the appropriate position of the individual aps to take into account relative tissue laxity will make closure easier, without tension. It is a complicated ap to design and execute and similar defect can often be addressed with other aps (pin wheel/O-Z).
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c
Fig. 5.10 Multiple Rhomboid aps. (a) Defect following excision and ap markings, (b) aps raised with wide subgaleal undermining, (c) Initial closure of secondary defect, (d) Final closure
d
Central (Vertex) Defects
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Skin Graft (Full Thickness)
Indication: Medium/large scalp defects, when atleast the periosteum is preserved at the base of the defect.
Technique: A suitable template is made of the defect, which is transferred to the
donar site to harvest the graft. The graft is sutured to the defect, with additional “long” sutures that can be used for “tying” over the bolus. If possible, the graft can be “quilted” to the base, to decrease the risk of heamatoma and dead space. A non­adherent dressing is laid over the sutured graft, over which a cotton wool ball/ sponge soaked in proavin or a suitable antibiotic ointment is paced. The tie-over bolus sutures are now used to hold the dressing in place. Alternatively the dressing could be held in place with skin staples (Fig.5.11a–i).
Tips: The defect created can often be made smaller, by undermining around the
periphery and using a “purse string” suture (Fig.5.11a, b). The skin of the scalp is among the thickest in the body, and the native defect margins can be shelved to make the junction with the skin graft smoother. It is easier to suture from the graft to the native skin, which prevents displacement of the graft, when the suture is pulled through. Meticulous haemostasis is paramount, and the space between the skin graft and the defect can be ushed with saline on a blunt needle, prior to place­ment of the last few sutures to make sure there is no haematoma beneath the skin graft.
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ab
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d
Fig. 5.11 Full thickness skin graft. (a) Defect following excision and purse string sutures to reduce size of defect, (b) Purse string sutures, (c) Skin graft sutured into place, (d) Non adherent and bolus dressing placed over graft, (e) Tie over bolus sutures and dressing is situ, (f) Dressing sutured in place, (g) Excision defect with intact pericranium, (h) Skin graft sutured in defect, (i) Dressing stapled in place
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