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Ординатура / Хирургия / @xirurgi_2025 / @xirurgi_2025 - 334 - файл

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384
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11 Lips/Chin
Fig. 11.5 Superiorly based nasolabial ap. (a) Markings for excision and ap, (b) Excision defect and ap raised, (c) Flap transposed into defect, (d) Final closure
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Fig. 11.6 Inferiorly based nasolabial ap. (a) Markings for excision and ap, (b) Excision dfect and ap raised, (c) Mobilisation of ap into defect, (d) Final closure
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Inferiorly Based Nasolabial Flap
This is a random pattern ap, though it overlies the course of the facial vessels.
Indications: Medium-sized defect of a variety of shapes. Technique: The ap is raised along the nasolabial fold, with one of its margins
also forming the margin of the defect. A trial transfer and template can help deter­mine the size of the ap. The overall length of the ap is planned to be longer to accommodate any loss of effective length, and the tip triangulated to help primary closure. The base of the ap is designed to be wider than the tip to maintain vascu­larity. The ap is raised in the subcutaneous plane. The wound margins are under­mined in the subcutaneous plane, and the wound is closed in layers (Fig.11.6a–d).
Tips: There is a tendency for “pin cushioning” with circular defects, and it also
makes it difcult to place the scars along RSTL (see superiorly based nasolabial ap—Fig. 11.5a–d). Consideration should be given to modifying the defect to include parallel margins and extending it to make the nal scar lie along aesthetic boundaries and RSTL. The medial dog ear can be excised along the mentolabial crease. The width of the ap should be adequate to prevent displacement of the vermillion.
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Mucosa Only
Primary Closure
Indications: Small defects.
Technique: The defect is converted to a vertical ellipse, and the wound margins
minimally undermined and the defect closed in layers.
Tips: Try and avoid “horizontal” incisions to minimise damage to the sensory
nerve supply of the lips and distortion of the vermillion border.
Mucosal Advancement Flap
Indication: Large mucosal defects, whole lower lip mucosal defect (lip shave).
Technique: The margins of the mucosal defect are modied if necessary, to
leave even/straight wound edges. The mucosa of the inner surface of the lip is raised as a ap with its base at the labial sulcus. The ap is raised on the surface of the muscle, deep to the plane of the minor salivary glands This is best done by alternate blunt and sharp dissection, in a vertical direction to create channels, prior to divi­sion. Care is taken not to “button hole” the ap. Frequent attempts are made to assess the mobility and adequacy of the ap and if possible, the “intervening” tissue is retained between the channels to preserve some sensation. Once adequate mobil­ity is obtained, the ap is sutured accurately to create a new vermillion border (Fig.11.7a–e, f–k).
Tips: There is a tendency for scar contracture to result in a decrease in vermillion
exposure. This can be partly accommodated by placing the new vermillion border at a more anterior location. The lateral margins of the defect are frequently narrow, and it is therefore not necessary to dissect widely in this area, which can prevent additional damage to the mental nerves.
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Fig. 11.7 Mucosal advancement ap. (a) Markings for excision, (b) Excision defect, (c) Mucosal ap raised, (d) Initial closure, (e) Final closure, (f) Lesion lower lip, (g) Markings for excision, (h) Mucosal excision, (i) Excision defect, (j) Mucosa raised, (k) Final closure
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Fig. 11.7 (continued)
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Full-thickness Defects
Primary Closure (Shield Rather Than Simple “V” Excision)
Indication: Small defects up to 1/3rd of the lip.
Technique: The lesion is marked with adequate margins, and the excision is
planned to leave a “shield” shaped defect, with parallel wound edges superiorly and triangulated margins inferiorly to facilitate primary closure. The axis of the excision is made along the perioral rhytids. The wound is closed in three layers (mucosa, muscle and skin), taking care to accurately align the vermillion border (Fig.11.8a–c, d–i).
Tips: A simple “wedge/V” excision should be avoided, as this leads to maximum
wound tension at the superior margin and a longer scar to accommodate the “V”, without compromising the excision margins. A “shield” excision allows the tension to be evenly distributed across a larger area. Getting an assistant to squeeze the lips, during the resection aids control of the labial arteries for haemostasis.
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Fig. 11.8 Shield excision and primary closure. (a) Markings for excision, (b) Excision defect, (c) Final closure, (d) Markings for excision, (e) Markings for excision - open mouth, (f) Excision defect, (g) Excision defect - open mouth, (h) Final closure, (i) Final closure - open mouth
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Fig. 11.8 (continued)
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“W” Excision
Indication: Small lesions, up to 1/3rd of the lip.
Technique: The lesion is marked with adequate margins, and the excision is
planned to leave a defect with parallel wound edges superiorly and “W” margins inferiorly to facilitate primary closure. The axis of the excision is made along the perioral rhytids. The wound is closed in three layers (mucosa, muscle and skin), taking care to accurately align the vermillion border (Fig.11.9a–c, d–g).
Tips: A simple “wedge/V” excision should be avoided, as this leads to maximum
wound tension at the superior margin and a longer scar to accommodate the “V”, without compromising the excision margins. A “W” excision allows the tension to be evenly distributed across a larger area and importantly the overall length of the scar to be reduced, so that it does not transgress the adjacent aesthetic boundaries. Getting an assistant to squeeze the lips, during the resection aids control of the labial arteries for haemostasis.
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