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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 265
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e patient is shown years aer surgery. Clinical analysis at this time revealed a normal radix, narrowed dorsal aesthetic lines, improved nasofacial balance, increased tip projection, increased nasal length, and a rened nasal tip.
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is -year-old woman desired aesthetic correction to her nose and did not complain of nasal airway obstruction. She had a past medical history signicant for basal cell cancer of the dorsum of her nose and had undergone Mohs micro graphic surgery with subsequent skin gra reconstruction at an outside facility. On the frontal view, a wide bony base, poorly dened tip, and nostril asymme­try were noted. On the lateral view, a dorsal hump was easily discerned, with a stepo near the radix.
e operative goals included the following:
Straighten the dorsum.
Re-create symmetrical dorsal aesthetic lines.
Narrow the bony base.
Reduce dorsal hump.
Rene tip.
Correct nostril asymmetry.
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Dorsal reduction
Tip sutures:
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Interdomal Transdomal Intercrural
Chapter  Nasal Osteotomies 267
Surgical Plan
1. Use an open approach with transcolumellar stair-step incision connected to bilateral infracartilaginous incisions.
2. Perform component reduction of the dorsum (mm).
3. Harvest septal cartilage, leaving an L-strut.
4. Perform cephalic trim, leaving a mm alar rim strip.
5. Place a columellar strut with medial crural strut sutures to unify the tip com­plex.
6. Perform intercrural, interdomal, and transdomal suturing to rene the tip.
7. Perform percutaneous perforated lateral low-to-low and superior oblique os­teotomies.
8. Resect the alar base.
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e patient is seen  months postoperatively showing narrowing of her dorsum, correction of the dorsal hump, renement of the tip, and improvement of nos­tril symmetry.
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POSTOPERATIVE CARE
Although postoperative care is individualized, we recommend head-of-bed eleva­tion, perioperative antibiotic therapy (cephalexin mg by mouth every hours for hours), a steroid dose-pack (Medrol), activity restriction, and narcotic pain control (hydrocodone/acetaminophen).
We strongly encourage the use of nasal saline solution, and in some cases, a na­sal decongestant such as oxymetolazone nasal spray for postoperative nasal con­gestion and ask patients to avoid nose blowing, straining, or performing heavy or strenuous activity for weeks. We also caution against eating any foods that require excessive lip movements or transmission of compression through the nasomaxillary buttress (such as apples and corn on the cob).
Patient management is individualized and depends on the extent of functional or aesthetic renement; however, perioperative antibiotics, a steroid dose-pack, and activity restriction are important considerations.
Cool compresses are applied periorbitally for the rst hours. e patient should not allow anything to rest on the nose for at least weeks, including eye­glasses. Aer this time, the patient should only resume wearing glasses if there is no discomfort felt along the bony vault. If needed, glasses can be taped to the forehead, or contact lenses can be worn as soon as the edema has diminished suciently to allow easy insertion.
Osteotomy can be the most traumatic and least controlled with the potential for a variety of serious complications. e surgeon should therefore develop and feel comfortable with a technique oering reproducibility, consistency, and minimal morbidity.
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COMPLICATIONS
Complications of Lateral Nasal Osteotomies
Infections Operative Trauma Cosmetic Problems
Local Abscess Cellulitis Granuloma Systemic Edema Insucient mobilization of lateral
Intracranial
Hemorrhage (hematoma,
ecchymosis)
Nasal cyst formation Anosmia Arteriovenous stula Epiphora Canalicular bleeding Neuromuscular injury Intracranial injury
Excessive narrowing or convexity
bony walls
U
ns
table bony pyramid Rocker formation Redundant so tissue Stair-step deformity Nasal bone asymmetry
Complications may arise, regardless of the technique used. Familiarity with the diagnosis and treatment of these is critical to the complete care of the patient.
e percutaneous perforated lateral osteotomy technique using a sharp 2mm osteotome provides excellent control of the bony pyramid and is associated with a reduction in intranasal trauma.
CONCLUSION
Osteotomies are an extremely useful technique that can be performed in both cosmetic and functional nasal surgery. ey are generally used to narrow the lateral nasal walls, to close open roof deformities, and to create symmetry by al­lowing for straightening of the nasal bony pyramid. Although they can be per­formed in a variety of ways, the rhinoplasty surgeon must understand the indica­tions, advantages, disadvantages, and potential complications of each approach. We have found the percutaneous perforated lateral osteotomy technique to be reliable, reproducible, and predictable. If performed correctly, there is minimal morbidity to the patient with almost imperceptible scarring and negligible dam­age to the nasal mucosa.
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KEY POINTS
A complete understanding of nasal anatomy and its inherent variations is es­sential for optimizing outcomes of nasal osteotomies.
e purpose of lateral nasal osteotomy is to narrow a widened lateral nasal wall, close an open roof deformity, and mobilize a deviated nasal pyramid.
Medial osteotomies may be performed when the bony dorsum is excessively wide, the nasal bones are deviated, or the bony dorsum is excessively narrow and needs to be widened with spreader gras.
e nasal bony vault varies in thickness regionally, making controlled narrow­ing challenging; thus aesthetically pleasing and reliable results remain dicult to obtain with medial osteotomies.
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.
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.
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 (mm preferred). Visible scarring can be re­duced by cleansing the chisel before use.
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.
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.
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.
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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.
Patient management is individualized and depends on the extent of functional or aesthetic renement; however, perioperative antibiotics, a steroid dose-pack, and activity restriction are important considerations.
Osteotomy can be the most traumatic and least controlled with the potential for a variety of serious complications. e surgeon should therefore develop and feel comfortable with a technique oering reproducibility, consistency, and minimal morbidity.
e percutaneous perforated lateral osteotomy technique using a sharp mm, osteotome provides excellent control of the bony pyramid and is associated with a reduction in intranasal trauma.
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