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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_4366_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

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Chapter  Nasal Osteotomies 255
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Double-Level Osteotomies
A double-level osteotomy is typically used when there is excessive lateral wall convexity. is procedure essentially combines a low-to-low osteotomy with a parallel, but more medially located, lateral osteotomy, which approximates the nasal maxillary suture. is parallel osteotomy should be performed rst so as to preserve stable bone on which to perform the low-to-low osteotomy.

At the top of the lateral osteotomy it is common to have a few millimeters of un­fractured bone. In patients with normal bony thickness, digital pressure may be applied to produce a transverse greenstick fracture in the medial segment. is maneuver will produce the desired narrowing by tilting the bones medially. In patients with thicker nasal bones, increased risk of airway compromise, and risk of bone collapse, a superior oblique osteotomy is performed to complete the os­teotomy or to narrow the gap enough so that digital pressure can complete mo­bilization of the bones.
Regardless of how the osteotomies are performed, however, preservation of Web­ster’s triangle, a triangular area of the caudal aspect of the frontal process of the maxilla abutting the piriform aperture, is mandatory to prevent collapse of the internal nasal valve with subsequent nasal airway obstruction.
Webster’s
triangle
Furthermore, step-o deformities are prevented by staying low along the bony vault, keeping the most cephalic margin of the osteotomy below the intercanthal line/medial canthal ligament. Complications, such as iatrogenic lacrimal system disruption with resultant epiphora, are likely if osteotomies are continued more cephalad to this boundary into the thicker nasal bones.

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Approach
Although the literature describes various methods of performing nasal osteoto­mies, the optimal surgical technique remains controversial. the bony pyramid using alar, buccal,
,
vestibular, or external incisions have been described. Various instruments including osteotomes, cutting forceps, saws, and electrical instruments have been used to perform osteotomies. Currently two dierent techniques are most frequently used for lateral osteoto­mies: the internal continuous lateral osteotomy and the percutaneous (external) perforated (discontinuous) lateral osteotomy. ey should be executed with care and control to preserve as much so tissue and as many periosteal attachments as possible, avoiding large subperiosteal tunnels and any unnecessary undermining. Additionally,  to mm osteotomes are frequently used to minimize bleeding, so tissue disruption, and scarring.
,,,
e two most frequently used techniques are the internal continuous lateral oste­otomy and the percutaneous perforated lateral osteotomy, both of which should be executed with care and control, preserving so tissue and periosteal attach­ments, and avoiding large subperiosteal tunnels and unnecessary undermining.
,-,-,
Access to
,
Internal Continuous Lateral Osteotomy
Internal continuous lateral osteotomies are most frequently performed through the vestibular approach.
Operative Technique An opening is made through the vestibular skin ante­rior to the end of the inferior turbinate using Iris scissors. e scissors are in­serted down to the periosteum lateral to the piriform aperture rim, and spread just enough to accommodate a curved or straight osteotome with a small guard on the lateral edge.
e edge of the piriform aperture is felt using the blade of the osteotome. By pressing the guard against the lateral surface and palpating it with the index n­ger of the free hand, the blade is moved to the desired starting position on the rim. is position is usually at the level of the attachment of the anterior end of the inferior turbinate. It is slightly more anterosuperior than the most posterior point of the piriform aperture edge to preserve Webster’s triangle, which is a tri­angular area of intact maxillary frontal process near the internal valve region. eoretically, if the osteotomy is started low (at the most posterior point of the piriform aperture), infracture could move the anterior end of the inferior turbi­nate medially and compromise the airway at the level of the internal nasal valve.
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erefore the osteotomy is started more superiorly on the rim and is angled slightly toward the maxilla. is position allows the osteotome to get to the nasal cheek junction, where it continues superiorly along the base of the bony vault and curves toward the nasal root. It stops at the level of the medial canthus, where it should be a few millimeters from the lateral end of the medial osteotomy. e osteotomy does not separate the nasal-maxillary suture unless a double oste­otomy is performed. Rather, the osteotomy should course toward the point of maximal width, as determined on examination. If a medial osteotomy was not performed, the infracture is accomplished by rotating the guard of the osteotome toward the dorsum while gently moving the free end of the osteotome medially. is will result in a greenstick fracture from the superior end of the osteotomy site through the weakest line of the nasal bone. If a medial osteotomy was per­formed, gentle digital pressure is generally sucient to infracture the segment. Under ordinary circumstances a greenstick fracture is preferred, because a com­plete fracture is unstable and more dicult to control.
Percutaneous Perforated Lateral Osteotomy
Percutaneous perforated lateral osteotomies are our preferred technique; they have proved to be predictable and reliable in the correction of the aforemen­tioned deformities. is procedure involves discontinuous perforations made by a sharp osteotome along the lateral aspect of the bony pyramid, followed by greenstick infracturing performed using digital manipulation. It is associated with minimal morbidity and can be executed at any time during the rhinoplasty operative sequence.
Operative Technique Percutaneous perforated lateral nasal osteotomies confer specic advantages based on the preservation of so tissue attachments along with the periosteum, including:
Greater stability aer repositioning
Decreased dead space
Reduced bony malposition with resultant overnarrowing of the bony vault and/or airway compromise
Prevention of ail segment of fractured bone
We generally perform lateral osteotomies during the nal stages of the opera­tion, aer the dorsal-nasal height, septum, and tip have been addressed, although technically they can be performed at any time during the operative sequence. Uncommonly, osteotomies can increase intraoperative edema and ecchymosis obscuring visual evaluation and making further renements more challenging to perform. It is important to note that when performing the initial exposure during rhinoplasty, undermining over the bony vault should be limited to the central dorsum to preserve so tissue attachments to the nasal bones laterally.
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When performing the initial exposure during rhinoplasty, undermining over the bony vault should be limited to the central dorsum to preserve so tissue attach­ments to the nasal bones laterally.
,
Our preferred technique is as follows
:
1. Inject approximately ml of % lidocaine with :, epinephrine, both intranasally and along the lateral nasal sidewalls. Allow approxi­mately minutes for the hemostatic eect of the epinephrine to take place.
2. Sharpen a at mm osteotome, rinse with saline solution, wipe with a clean towel, and rinse again to remove all dust from the surgical whet­stone.

Contraindications include elderly patients with thin, fragile nasal bones, patients who wear heavy eyeglasses, patients with congenitally short nasal bones (where the caudal border is less than one centimeter below the intercanthal line), or patients with thick nasal skin and/or a history of hypertrophic scar formation. Caution should also be exercised in certain nonwhite races with low, broad noses.
  
Always use a sharp osteotome (2mm preferred). Visible scarring can be reduced by cleansing the osteotome before use.
3. Introduce the sharpened mm osteotome percutaneously at the midpor­tion of the bony nasal pyramid at the level of the inferior orbital rim and nasofacial junction parallel to the horizontal surface of the maxilla.
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4. Avoid injury to the angular artery by sweeping the osteotome down the lateral nasal sidewall in the subperiosteal plane to the halfway point of the proposed pathway of the osteotomy.
Most efficient
cutting angle
Nasal bone surface
Maximizing osteotome efficiency and precision
5. Orient the osteotome at an angle so that only one corner of the edge is in direct contact with the bone to precisely focus the force and minimize trauma. Strike with the mallet until a change in both feel and sound at that location is achieved.
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6. Perform multiple discontinuous osteotomies spaced mm apart in the
It is imperative to remain within the initial percutaneous puncture site while extending the osteotomies to prevent increased risk of iatrogenic angular artery trauma and subsequent ecchymosis.
conguration desired (low-to-low, low-to-high, or other).
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If it is necessary to withdraw the osteotome, it should be replaced in the original percutaneous access site with the same precautionary downward sweeping mo­tion, as previously described. Perform the same procedure on the contralateral side.
7. Aer the bilateral osteotomies are completed, perform a greenstick frac­ture of the nasal bones using gentle pressure between the thumb and forenger until they are positioned in their desired location. If more than gentle digital pressure is required, reinsert the osteotome and evaluate the prior osteotomy line for persistent large gaps between perforations.
Aer the perforated osteotomies are completed, a controlled, bimanual green­stick fracture is made to allow repositioning of the bony pyramid. Osteotomies can be performed at any point during the procedure. Aer the osteotomized seg­ments have been appropriately positioned, the dorsum should be reevaluated to ensure no dorsal irregularities have been created. is is particularly important at the keystone area.
8. Aer the osteotomized segments have been appropriately positioned, the dorsum should be reevaluated to ensure no dorsal irregularities have been created. is is particularly important at the keystone area where the up­per lateral cartilages can be pushed posteriorly deep to the nasal bones or become more prominent on the dorsum due to compression from the repositioned osteotomized segments of bone.
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Aer the osteotomized segments have been appropriately positioned, the dorsum should be reevaluated to ensure no dorsal irregularities have been created. is is particularly important at the keystone area.
9. No sutures are required to maintain position of the osteotomized seg­ments. It is helpful to apply gentle sustained pressure to the osteotomy sites to decrease bleeding and to help prevent postoperative ecchymosis. e nasal skin is cleansed with alcohol and adhesive is applied followed by Steri-Strips. A malleable dorsal compression splint (Denver splint) is contoured and applied to the nasal dorsum for days to minimize post­operative edema.
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e surgeon must avoid overcompression during application of the Denver splint to prevent malposition of the osteomized segments resulting in overnarrowing of the bony vault. Care should be taken to avoid iatrogenic injury to the angu­lar artery by sweeping down the lateral nasal sidewall in a subperiosteal plane.
CASE ANALYSES
is -year-old woman expressed dissatisfaction with the appearance of her nose and complained of nasal airway obstruction. She was otherwise healthy and had no past medical or surgical history and no history of facial trauma. Clinical analysis revealed a good facial prole and facial proportions, moderately thick nasal skin, wide dorsal aesthetic lines with a broad nasal base, a bulbous nasal tip, a high radix with short nose, and inadequate tip projection.
e operative goals included the following:
Lengthen the nose.
Increase tip projection.
Narrow dorsal aesthetic lines.
Rene and correct the bulbous nasal tip.
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Surgical Plan
1. Use an open approach with a transcolumellar stair-step incision connected to bilateral infracartilaginous incisions.
2. Lower the radix using a burr.
3. Correct the slightly deviated nasal septum and harvest septal cartilage, leav­ing an L-strut.
4. Use bilateral extended spreader gras to lengthen the nose.
5. Perform wide undermining of the nasal tip skin and release the lower lateral cartilages from their attachments to the upper lateral cartilages.
6. Perform cephalic trim leaving a mm alar rim strip.
7. Use interdomal and transdomal suturing to rene the tip.
8. Perform percutaneous perforated lateral low-to-low and superior oblique os­teotomies.