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Chapter  Advanced Suture Techniques 365
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irteen months postoperatively, the tip is narrower, as is the upper half of the nose. e nasofacial angle is improved. e basal view reveals better equilater­alization; however, the nostrils are slightly large.
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THE UNIVERSAL HORIZONTAL MATTRESS SUTURE
e lesson learned from the lateral crus suture was that a horizontal mattress su­ture can be used universally in rhinoplasty. It can be used to remove the convex­ity of any strip of cartilage; conversely, it can be used to correct the concavity of any strip of cartilage, because concave cartilage is simply the inverse of convex cartilage, and the same horizontal mattress suture need only be applied to the opposite side of concave cartilage to atten it. e following are a few examples.
Horizontal mattress sutures reduce the convexity of any cartilage.
Septal Deviation
Vertical and horizontal components of an L-shaped septal strut are corrected by scoring and clocking sutures. However, there are times when the horizon­tal component is still not straight or shows signs of memory during the case by wandering back to its distorted position. If this occurs, horizontal mattress su­tures are used. ey are stronger sutures, because the septum is much stronger
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and thicker than the lateral crus. One or more - PDS horizontal mattress su­tures are placed on the convex side of the septal deformity. Great care should be taken to not overtighten the suture, which might cause a secondary distortion. It is better to use two or three gently placed sutures to straighten and strengthen the septum. is is of benet for both the horizontal and vertical components. e horizontal mattress suture is particularly useful for the vertical component because it avoids the need for a batten gra to straighten the vertical component.
Septal straightening is facilitated with horizontal mattress sutures.
Persistently Collapsing Internal Valves
e conventional and uniformly successful treatment for collapsing internal valves is the spreader gra. However, on occasion the lateral wings of the upper lateral cartilage of the internal valves are not lied enough by the insertion of spreader gras. Consequently, a large horizontal mattress suture that spans the entire bilateral upper lateral cartilages can be helpful.
,
A forceps is used to pick up the upper lateral cartilage at a point (usually in its midpoint) where the valve starts to open up. A purchase of the cartilage is taken with a large needle - PDS suture and passed to the other upper lateral cartilage where the second purchase is made. As the knot is tied, one can usually see the “wings” of the up­per lateral cartilage open and spread.
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Collapsed Posterior (Lateral) Aspect of the Lateral Crus
Occasionally a postrhinoplasty patient will present with a cartilaginous promi­nence within the nostril vestibule. e patient is bothered by it because of a par­tial airway obstruction, and the prominence annoys the patient when he or she palpates it. It is corrected by incising the perimeter of the posterior lateral crus with a U-shaped incision that allows the lateral crus to be delivered as a ap. e result is that the underbelly of the lateral crus is exposed enough to allow the application of a horizontal mattress suture or two, which will straighten out and stien the lateral crus. e composite ap of the lateral crus is returned to its bed and sutured in place along its periphery with - plain catgut sutures.
Struts Made From Ear Cartilage
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Chapter  Advanced Suture Techniques 369
Compared with septal cartilage, ear cartilage is weaker and curved, rendering it less eective as a strut. However, the universal horizontal mattress suture changes these deciencies.
Weak and curved strips of cartilage can be stiened and straightened with hori­zontal sutures to make struts.
e concha cymba component of the sacricable ear cartilages is approximately cm long; it is shaped like a canoe (see Chapters  and ). By splitting it down the middle, it becomes two curved, somewhat weak cartilages. However, by plac­ing it concave-side down on a silicone block, horizontal mattress sutures can convert them into useful struts for either the columella or the lateral crus. A - PDS or Vicryl suture is placed on either end of the hemicymba cartilage gra. e distance between bites is only mm, because the cartilage is small and weak. However, a mattress suture on either end is all that is necessary to make the cymba a much stronger and straighter gra.
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COMPLICATIONS
e transdomal suture is an excellent suture for narrowing the dome. However, in so doing, the rim may become concave and require an alar contour rim gra. To minimize that possibility, use of a hemitransdomal suture reduces the chance of that potential complication.
Also, suture techniques can be overdone. If the lateral crus suture is overtight­ened in an attempt to straighten its convexity, the lateral crus may inadvertently become concave.
Sutures can on occasion become exposed in the nasal vestibule, inciting a small microabscess formation and an odor that the patient notices. It is treatable with antibiotics such as cephalosporins and seldom needs exploration. e problem of suture exposure is best avoided by using nonabsorbable sutures, particularly PDS.
CONCLUSION
Suture techniques for the nasal tip allow the surgeon to create a normal archi­tectural shape. A few of the many available suture techniques are recommended: the transdomal or hemitransdomal suture, the interdomal suture, the lateral crus suture, and the columellar-septal suture. Additionally, the horizontal mattress su­ture is a universal suture that potentially removes unwanted convexity (concavity) from cartilages. One or more horizontal mattress sutures applied to the convex side of a piece of cartilage will strengthen it and reduce its convexity. is allows otherwise unusable cartilages, such as auricular cartilage, to be fashioned into struts for the columella and lateral crus. ese same horizontal mattress sutures are helpful to straighten septal L-struts that are deviated.
KEY POINTS
Tip contour is controlled largely with various suture techniques.
e transdomal suture narrows the dome.
e hemitransdomal suture narrows the dome and everts it.
e interdomal suture restores tip strength and symmetry.
e lateral crus suture removes convexity of the lateral crus.
e intercrural suture narrows the medial crura (columella).
Horizontal mattress sutures reduce the convexity of any cartilage.
Septal straightening is facilitated with horizontal mattress sutures.
Weak and curved strips of cartilage can be stiened and straightened with horizontal sutures to make struts.
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REFERENCES
1. Tardy ME Jr, Cheng EY, Jernstrom V. Misadventures in nasal tip surgery. Analysis and repair. Oto-
laryngol Clin North Am :-, .
2. Daniel RK. Rhinoplasty: creating an aesthetic tip. A preliminary report. Plast Reconstr Surg :-
, .
3. Guyuron B, Behmand RA. Nasal tip sutures. Part II: e interplays. Plast Reconstr Surg :-
, .
4. Aiach G, Levignac J. Aesthetic Rhinoplasty. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone, .
5. Baker SR. Suture contouring of the nasal tip. Arch Facial Plast Surg :-, .
6. Byrd HS, Salomon J, Flood J. Correction of the crooked nose. Plast Reconstr Surg :-,
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7. Cutting CB. Cerclage suture method for closed-tip rhinoplasty. Plast Reconstr Surg :-,
.
8. Daniel RK. Rhinoplasty: a simplied three-stitch, open tip suture technique. Part I: Primary rhi-
noplasty. Plast Reconstr Surg :-, .
9. Daniel RK. Rhinoplasty: a simplied, three-stitch, open tip suture technique. Part II: Secondary
rhinoplasty. Plast Reconstr Surg :-, .
10. Daniel RK. Surgical techniques for bulky, boxy, and ball tips. In Operative Techniques in Plastic &
Reconstructive Surgery. Philadelphia: Saunders-Elsevier, .
11. Gruber RP. Discussion of: Rohrich RJ, Adams WP Jr. e boxy nasal tip: classication and man-
agement based on alar cartilage suturing. Plast Reconstr Surg :-, .
12. Gruber RP, Friedman GD. Suture algorithm for the broad or bulbous nose. Plast Reconstr Surg
:-, .
13. Gruber RP, Nahai F, Bogdan MA, Friedman GD. Changing the convexity and concavity of nasal
cartilages and cartilage gras with horizontal mattress sutures: Part I. Experimental results. Plast Reconstr Surg :-, .
14. Gruber RP, Nahai F, Bogdan MA, Friedman GD. Changing the convexity and concavity of nasal
cartilages and cartilage gras with horizontal mattress sutures: Part II. Clinical results. Plast Re­constr Surg :-, .
15. Joseph J. Nasenplastick und sonstige Gesichtsplastik nebst einen Anhang ueber Mammaplastik.
Leipig: Verlag von Curt Kabitzch, .
16. Kenyon GS, Kalan A, Jones NS. Columelloplasty: a new suture technique to correct caudal septal
cartilage dislocation. Clin Otolaryngol Allied Sci :-, .
17. Neu BR. Suture correction of nasal tip cartilage concavities. Plast Reconstr Surg :-, .
18. Oneal RM, Izenberg PH, Schlesinger J. Surgical anatomy of the nose. In Daniel RK, ed. Rhinoplasty.
Boston: Little Brown, .
19. Regalado-Briz A. Aesthetic rhinoplasty with maximum preservation of alar cartilages: experience
with  consecutive cases. Plast Reconstr Surg :-, .
20. Rohrich RJ, Adams WP Jr. e boxy nasal tip: classication and management based on alar carti-
lage suturing techniques. Plast Reconstr Surg :-, .
21. Tebbetts JB. Shaping and positioning the nasal tip without structural disruption: a new, systematic
approach. Plast Reconstr Surg :-, .
22. Ozturan O, Miman MC, Kizilay A. Bending of the upper lateral cartilages for nasal valve collapse.
Arch Facial Plast Surg :-, .
23. Park SS. e aring suture to augment the repair of the dysfunctional nasal valve. Plast Reconstr
Surg :-, .
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19
Achieving Aesthetic Balance
of the Infratip Lobule
Rod J. Rohrich  Jerome H. Liu  Jamil Ahmad
Complex relationships exist throughout the nose, particularly in the lower
third, which encompasses the nasal tip, columella, alae, and lobule. Many ap­proaches and techniques have been described for nasal tip and alar contouring. Conversely, very little attention has been given to the infratip lobule, which is a challenging area because its shape, size, and position are inuenced by alar­columellar relationships, tip rotation, the anterior septal angle, and underlying lower lateral crural malformation or malposition. ese relationships are dy­namic, and changes in one part of the nose can dramatically alter the infratip lobule. ysis and a sequential approach to its correction.
,
Successful management of the infratip lobule depends on clinical anal
-
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Chapter adapted from Rohrich RJ, Liu JH. Dening the infratip lobule in rhinoplasty: anatomy, patho­genesis of abnormalities, and correction using an algorithmic approach. Plast Reconstr Surg :­, .
373
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ANATOMY OF THE INFRATIP
Dening the Infratip Lobule
e infratip lobule is the area of the nose bounded by the tip-dening points superi­orly and the columella caudally. Laterally it borders the so triangle and the apex of the nostril. e infratip lobule occupies a cen­tral location on the tip just below the tip­dening points, and counterbalances the supratip break.
e infratip lobule is the area of the nose bounded by the tip-dening points su periorly, the columella caudally, and the so triangles and the apices of the nos­trils laterally.
On the frontal view, infratip lobular projection is de­ned by lines drawn through the tip-dening points (A) and the inferior extent of the lobule(C). In an ideal nose, the nostril apices (B) coincide with the
A
midpoint of the infratip lobule.
B C
-