Добавил:
kiopkiopkiop18@yandex.ru t.me/Prokururor I Вовсе не секретарь, но почту проверяю Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз: Предмет: Файл:

Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_884_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

.pdf
Скачиваний:
0
Добавлен:
31.08.2026
Размер:
34 Мб
Скачать
3 Rhinoplasty
https://t.me/med1917
Resection of the “Mang T riangle ” (Fig. 3.30)
With this technique, an excess mucosal flap is created in the nasal wing region, owing to the removal of cartilage and reduction of the nasal wing.
This “Mang triangle” is resected after the sutures are completed. To accomplish this, the assisting surgeon pulls the mucosal flap slightly toward the front with the Adson-Bro wn tweezers. With the flat two­pronged hook inserted, the surgeon can now resect the triangle easily with the bent small nasal scissors. No additional sutures are necessary.
Theidenticalprocedureiscarriedoutonthecontralateralside.
If the surgical work has been meticulous, mucosal triangles of equal size remain to be bisected bilaterally. The more radical the nose reduc­tion, the larger are the resulting “Mang triangles.” Mattress sutures are generally not required in the columella region and are made only in rare cases.
Any fine corrections that still have to be made, e.g., reimplantation of cartilageinthenasaltip,thealarortriangularcartilageregion,orin the dorsum of the nose, should be made now, i.e., prior to the osteoto­mies. For this purpose, the pieces of cartilage which were previously removed and then placed in a saline solution are now cut to form, crushed with a sharp hook, reimplanted in the desired region, and secured with fibrin adhesive.
50
If larger pieces of cartilage are required, they can be taken from the concha of the ear.
Reduction of the nasal wings, if necessary, is also carried out prior to the osteotomies. For this purpose, a wedge-shaped piece is excised above a nasal wing margin incision. The incision in the nasal wing is closed without any tension with interrupted 5/0 Prolene sutures. A vari­ation of this procedure is shown in the video film.
Asanoviceyoushouldtakecarewhenremovingthealarcartilage. Itisimportantthatnoneofthemucosabecomesperforatedwhenthe alar cartilage is being removed.
Wewillnowshowyoutheresectedpiecesofcartilageandboneagain (Fig. 3.31):
1 Anterior edge of the septum 2 Part of the alar cartilage 3 Part of the triangular cartilage 4 Cartilaginous bump (consisting
of the cartilaginous to edge of the septum and the triangular cartilage)
5 Bony bump (consisting of both upper
portions of thenasal bone and the bony top edge of the septum)
6 Lower part of the glabella
Fig. 3.30
https://t.me/med1917
3 Rhinoplasty
6
5
4
Fig. 3.31
3
2
1
51
3 Rhinoplasty
https://t.me/med1917
Osteotomies (Fig. 3.32)
The basal and transversal osteotomies are not carried out until all the soft tissue work has been completed.
The associated extensive swelling and hemorrhage make precise correc­tion of the soft tissues impossible.
The surgical dressing is applied immediately after the osteotomies. This prevents swelling, in particular in the medial canthus.
The paramedian osteotomy was already performed during the ablation of the nasal hump.
The bilateral basal osteotomies are extended at the medial canthus to form the transversal osteotomy. As a result, both nasal bones are now totally mobile.
Only a total osteotomy on all sides guarantees that the nose can be optimally narrowed and the dorsum delicately redesigned.
Osteotomies are indispensable in all rhinoplasty procedures performed toremovenasalhumpsand/orcorrect“longnoses,”i.e.,inabouttwo thirds of all rhinoplasties. If the deformity consists only of an unsightly nasal tip, it can be corrected under local anesthesia without osteoto­mies by means of the eversion method shown here.
52
To perform the basal osteotomy the surgeon places the 4-mm chisel at the most basal point of the anterior nasal aperture with his or her right hand. It is not necessary to predissect the mucosa here. While perform­ing the basal osteotomy on the right side, the surgeon guides the lateral edge of the chisel with his or her left hand. On the left side the chisel is guided with the index finger of the surgeon’s left hand.
Attention must be paid to the basal course of the osteotomy to prevent step formation.
The assisting surgeon must have a good feeling for bone thickness so that controlled hammer blows are applied, especially at the medial canthus and at the transition to the transversal osteotomy.
We use the relatively narrow 4-mm chisel here to avoid injuring the periosteum.
Fig. 3.32
https://t.me/med1917
3 Rhinoplasty
53
3 Rhinoplasty
https://t.me/med1917
Following this, swabs saturated with naphazoline nitrate are applied for 2min.
During this period, the surgeon fractures and mobilizes the nasal bones along the osteotom y lines. This is performed by grasping the dorsum of the nose with a moist compress and making sideward movements with the thumbs and index fingers of both hands. Care should be taken not to tear the endonasal mucosa in order to prevent heavy bleeding.
The nasal bone and the nose framework should now be totally mobile; this is necessary to attain optimal aesthetic results.
The nose is then reshaped, using both hands and with the aid of two moist compresses.
The surgeon checks the dorsum of the nose and the nasal wing region again for irregularities. If necessary, small pieces of cartilage can be reimplanted above the already closed cartilaginous incision. (Fig. 3.33)
In addition, the nasofacial angle, the nasolabial angle, and “Mang’s angle” are inspected to determine whether they are anatomically correct. (Fig. 3.34)
54
Fig. 3.33
https://t.me/med1917
3 Rhinoplasty
Fig. 3.34
55
3 Rhinoplasty
https://t.me/med1917
The nose now has its final new form. The dressing which is subse­quently applied does not exert any shaping or corrective effect; it serves merely as protection.
The swabs saturated with naphazoline nitrate are now removed again with the bayonet tweezers and the entire endonasal system is suctioned.
Finally , loose nasal packing is inserted and left in place for 24 h. Any blood effusions are carefully squeezed out by repeated shaping of the nose with both hands. (Fig. 3.35)
External Dressing
Firsttheskinofthenoseandcheeksisdaubeddrywithacompresssat­urated with naphtha.
The surgeon now places precut Steri-Strips™ on the dorsum of the nose in a roof-tile pattern. He or she starts directly behind the nasal tip in the supra tip region and contin ues placing the adhesive strips in an overlapping fashion up to the root of the nose. T o keep the nasal tip, which has been rota t ed cranially in position, a strip is pulled around it like a bridle. At the same time, this anterior bridle causes compression of the tip and supratip region. It is extremely important, in particular, to prevent any hemorrhage in order to prevent swelling, adhesions, and an unsightly “parrot’s beak.”
56
The nasal plaster is now cut into shape. We do not use ready-made splints because of our conviction that a plaster cast offers the best pro­tection. After wetting the plaster, it can be modeled to fit the individual nose. In addition, a thermoplastic pad is heated in a water bath and then applied to the nose; this pad is shaped with an ice compress and allowed to cool.
Finally , the plaster and pad are attached to the patient’s cheeks and forehead with nontraumatic adhesive tape designed for use on skin. (Fig. 3.36)
Fig. 3.35
https://t.me/med1917
3 Rhinoplasty
Fig. 3.36
57
3 Rhinoplasty
https://t.me/med1917
Postoperative Medication and Precautions
Antibioticsareadministeredorallyfor5dayspostoperativelyto continue the antibiotic treatment instituted during the operation. The patient should observe absolute rest for 8 days after the operation; during this period, he or she should refrain from chewing vigorously and even from laughing or grimacing.
No movements should be made in the nose region. The patient should sleep on his or her back supported by several pillows. Twen ty-four hours after the operation, the nasal packing is taken out, the nose is carefully suctioned, and any remaining crusts are removed. After this, nasal ointment is applied to the nasal mucosa three times a day and the wound is cleaned to remove wound secretions and crusts once or twice aday.
During the first 3 weeks after the operation, the patient is not allowed to take hot baths, go to the sauna, go out in the sun, or engage in stren­uous activity of any kind.
After 6–8 days, the surgeon changes the nasal plaster cast. The patient is then instructed on how to apply strips to his or her nose in an over­lapping roof-tile pattern every night for an additional 4 weeks. The correct positioning of the first adhesive strip in the supratip region is of major importance here.
58
It takes about 6 months after the operation before the nose is completely healed and as stable as before the operation.
Any corrections which may be necessary should not be undertaken until ½–1 year after the operation.
Results
https://t.me/med1917
ab
Fig. 3.37 a Before: b After: The same patient 12 months after a septorhinoplasty
A 23-year-old patient suffering from a long nose with a bump
3 Rhinoplasty
ab
Fig. 3.38 a Before: A 37-year-old patient with a long nose, nasal hump, and receding chin b After: The same patient 12 months later following rhinoplasty and autologous
cartilage-bone transplant from the nose bridge to the chin (profile-plasty according to Mang)
59