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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_4442_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана.pdf
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226
Alar cartilages
a
Lateral lip
Nasal tip
C
anscutaneous
Intranasal alar
base incisión
Prolabium
Fig. 8.3 Nasal tip dissection during bilateral Mc Comb cleft rhinoplasty
P. Rossell-Perry
Nasal tip
Columell
Fig. 8.4 Nasal structure reposition during Mc Comb modied technique
Alar cartilage
Tr stitches
olumella
8 Surgical Techniques forBilateral Cleft Lip Nose Repair
Cases (Figs.8.5, 8.6, 8.7, 8.8, 8.9 and8.10)
Fig. 8.5 Case 1.
Preoperative view of a 3-month-old infant with complete bilateral cleft lip
Fig. 8.6 Case 1. A 3-year-old postoperative view of the infant shown in Fig.8.5 after undergoing nasal repair using the Mc Comb modied technique
227
Fig. 8.7 Case 1. A 7-year postoperative view of the infant shown in Fig.8.5 after undergoing nasal repair using the Mc Comb modied technique
228
Fig. 8.8 Case 2. Preoperative view of a 3-month-old infant with severe complete bilateral cleft lip
Fig. 8.9 Case 2. A 3-year-old postoperative view of the infant shown in Fig.8.5 after undergoing nasal repair using the Mc Comb modied technique
P. Rossell-Perry
8 Surgical Techniques forBilateral Cleft Lip Nose Repair
Fig. 8.10 Case 2. A 8-year-old postoperative view of the infant shown in Fig.8.8 after undergoing nasal repair using the Mc Comb modied technique
229
The Composite Rotational Flap Rhinoplasty forMicroforms andIncomplete Bilateral Cleft Lip Nose
This surgical technique developed by the author is a limited incision method for primary cleft rhinoplasty and designed initially to be used in mild unilateral cleft lip nose forms (microform and incomplete forms). The advantage of this method is that it allows us preserve the lateral wall of the nasal vestibule preventing the develop­ment of lateral webs since the vestibular incision is not connected with lip incisions. A composite ap (vestibular skin and cartilage) is designed and medially displaced in a rotational form (Figs.8.11 and 8.12). It is indicated for bilateral incomplete cleft lips or incomplete side in combined forms of bilateral cleft lips.

Surgical Technique

Markings
Surgery starts performing markings. They are composed by two lines, the inferior curved line following all the lower border of the alar cartilage (marginal incision) and the upper one at the level of the intercartilaginous border. The marginal border (produced by the lower border of the alar cartilage) represents a change in the epi­thelium of the vestibule of the nose. This line can be easily identied because of the change of the color; above the line is red and below is the same color as the nasal skin. The nasal lining of the vestibule consists of squamous epithelium and changes to a different one, the pseudostratied ciliated columnar respiratory epithelium. The marginal line starts from the intercartilaginous border laterally and nishes before the medial wall of the nasal vestibule medially (Figs.8.13 and 8.14). The second marking is performed in continuity with the lateral side of the marginal marking and
230
P. Rossell-Perry
Fig. 8.11 The rotational composite ap cleft rhinoplasty. Surgical marking diagram. 1. Composite ap. 2. Marginal incision. 3. Intercartilaginous incision (small triangular area for resection)
a
b
Fig. 8.12 The rotational composite ap cleft rhinoplasty. Medial rotation and lateral advancement donor site closure using transcutaneous stitches. 1. Composite ap. 2. Marginal incision. 3. Intercartilaginous incision.
4. Columella. 5. Alae. 6. Lateral crus. 7. Domes. 8. Medial crus. Green arrow: rotational medial displacement
tilaginous
Int
ab
8 Surgical Techniques forBilateral Cleft Lip Nose Repair
231
Alar
cartilages
ercartilaginous
border
Columella
Lateral lip
Prolabium
Nasal
tip
Nasal vestibuleNasal vestibule
Intercar border
Lateral lip
Fig. 8.13 Diagram of marginal marking during rotational composite ap technique for bilateral cleft lip nose repair
Fig. 8.14 Right marginal incision during rotational composite ap technique for bilateral cleft lip nose repair. (a) and (b) Right marginal incision
232
tilaginous
Int
ab
P. Rossell-Perry
follows the intercartilaginous border (limit between the upper and lower lateral car­tilages of the nose) (Figs.8.15 and 8.16). The upper line is designed in continuity with the lateral end of the marginal marking and follows the intercartilaginous bor­der (limen nassi), and its extension is around 3–5mm. This short marking let the surgeon to release the lateral border of the alar cartilage and allow the rotation of the
Alar
cartilages
ercartilaginous
border
Columella
Lateral lip
Prolabium
Fig. 8.15 Diagram of intercartilaginous marking during rotational composite ap technique for bilateral cleft lip nose repair
Nasal
tip
Nasal vestibuleNasal vestibule
Intercar border
Lateral lip
Fig. 8.16 Left marginal and intercartilaginous incision during rotational composite ap technique for bilateral cleft lip nose repair. (a) Left marginal incision (b) Left intercartilaginous incision
8 Surgical Techniques forBilateral Cleft Lip Nose Repair
Fig. 8.17 Position incisions of the rotational composite ap cleft rhinoplasty for bilateral cleft lip
233
composite ap. Both lines are surrounding the alar cartilage to create the composite ap (composed by the vestibular skin and alar cartilage). Main benet of this method is the preservation of the lateral wall of the nasal vestibule which prevents the devel­opment of scar contractures inside the nose. These markings are performed in both sides in bilateral incomplete cleft lips (Fig.8.17).
Incisions After local anesthetic inltration and supercial lip incisions follow­ing lip markings using 11 blade scalpel, the nasal repair is performed. Nasal incisions are performed following vestibular markings (marginal and intercarti­laginous) around the alar cartilage of the cleft side using a 15-blade scalpel to create the composite ap (Figure). It is recommended the excision of a small triangle from the lateral corner of the ap to avoid redundancy of tissue after closure. These incisions are performed in both sides in incomplete bilateral cleft lips.
Rotational Composite Flap andNasal Tip Dissection
After identication of the alar cartilage and using a semiopen approach through the marginal incision and using ne scissors, the composite ap (vestibular skin and alar cartilage) is dissected on the supracartilaginous plane and elevated from lateral to medial side including alar cartilage and vestibular skin in both sides. A small triangle is resected at the lateral end of the composite ap to facilitate its closure after medial rotation. Interdomal fatty tissue is preserved and the dissection contin­ues over the upper lateral cartilages. Then, the nose dissection continues with the nasal tip including both sides through the vestibular incision and on the supracarti­laginous plane separating the nasal skin from the cartilaginous structure of the nose (alar cartilages, domes, and lower dorsum). Both alar domes should be separated from the overlaying skin in order to facilitate the reposition of the structures from the cleft side (Figs.8.18 and 8.19).
234
ilaginous
Int
P. Rossell-Perry
a
Composite flap
Nasal vestibule
ercartilaginous
border
Lateral lip
b
Alar
cartilages
Prolabium
Nasal
tip
Composite flap
Nasal vestibule
Intercart border
Columella
Lateral lip
Fig. 8.18 (a) Diagram of nasal tip dissection during rotational composite ap technique for bilat- eral cleft lip nose repair. (b) Nasal tip dissection during rotational composite ap technique for bilateral cleft lip nose repair
8 Surgical Techniques forBilateral Cleft Lip Nose Repair
a
b
235
Fig. 8.19 (a) Diagram of bilateral composite ap elevation after nasal tip dissection. (b) Rotational composite ap elevation left side