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

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4 Rhytidectomy (Cervicobuccal Plasty)
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After tumescence has been achieved in the forehead and cheeks, the lipocutaneous flap of the neck is separated in a fan-shaped pattern from the platysma. The neck represents the caudal boundary here. During this procedure, the assisting surgeon overextends the patient’s head to protect anatomical structures such as the thyroid cartilage, the thyroid gland, and the large vessels in the neck.
Laterally, tumescence is carried out up to the level of the anterior edge of the trapezoid muscle.
The picture shows the status following tumescence of the right half of theface;tumescencehasnotyetbeenachievedontheleftside.(Fig.4.7)
The com plications described by Ramirez following tumescence in the facial area do not occur under the following conditions:
e180 ml is injected on each side of the face; – about 20 min aftertumescence, the tumefied area isundermined and
carefully suctioned with 1.5–1.8 mm facial cannulas;
– smokers undergo stringent screening todetermine their suitability
for the procedure.
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Fig. 4.7
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The Mang Method of Tumescence Rhytidectomy
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A review of more than 1000 rhytidectomy procedur es performed with the Mang method shows that this face-lifting procedure produces better results and fewer complications. Even the novice aesthetic surgeon has fewer problems finding the target layer for dissection following prior tumescence. For rhytidectomies in male patients, in particular, the tumescence technique offers enormous advantages; the tissue is loos­ened, dissection is made much easier, and the tightening effect is mark­edly enhanced.
4 Rhytidectomy (Cervicobuccal Plasty)
The use of the tumescence technique is therefore highly advantageous for the aesthetic surgeon learning how to perform rhytidectomies. Thanks to the “preliminary dissection” with the suction cannula, most of the skin can be detached bluntly with a dissection swab.
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The basic incision lines serve as guidelines; they should be modified in
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each individual case to take account of the patient’s age and the degree offlacciditydisplayedbyhisorherskin.Sincestage4rhytidectomyis the most frequently performed face-lifting procedur e, this method is shown in detail in the video film.
We have developed our own cannulas (a 1.2-mm straight cannula and a
1.8-mm bent cannula) for facial suction. Using these specially designed cannulas, we are able to carry out suction of the entire face after it has been “watered” with appr ox. 350 ml of tumescence solution. Nine 2-mm-wide microincisions are made in the face; tumescence is then carried out diagonal to these incisions and suction is performed selec­tively following a precise grid.
What is decisive here is less the liposuction than the separation of the “ en tire facial skin from the underlying tissue and the selective, diagonal perforation of the subcutaneous tissue. ”
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4 Rhytidectomy (Cervicobuccal Plasty)
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Liposuction and Undermining with the Suction Instruments (Fig. 4.8, 4.9)
Using a number 15 scalpel, the surgeon makes one to two incisions in the upper submental transverse fold. From this location, the surgeon predissects about 2 cm with the blunt dissecting scissors.
The assisting surgeon overextends the patient’s head with one hand and smoothes the skin of the neck with the palm of the other hand. Using thebluntsuctionneedle,thesurgeoncannowundermine,dissect,and remove excess fat.
During this procedure, the surgeon’s left palm presses gently on the tis­sue to be suctioned; at the same time he or she undermines, dissects, and suctions with the right hand. These activities are carried out with­out force,as if one were guiding the bow of aviolin. The decisive advantage of this method is that it makes the subsequent dissection work significantly easier , since the target lay er has already been identified by the numerous perforations, which give it the appear­ance of Swiss cheese. As a result, dissection can be carried out in a sub­stantially shorter period of time and with distinctly less blood loss. At the same time, the tightening effect exerted on the skin is intensified; the removal of fat cells results in fibrosis and, thus, tightening of the subcutaneous tissue. This is especially true in the forehead region, where – similar to the pro­cedure followed during an endoscop ic lift – the skin is detached with the suction needle following tumescence and can then be fixed with a screw.
Following liposuction of the neck and double chin, the cheeks are undermined in a fan-shaped pattern via an incision in the skin fold in front ofthe tragus. The boundaries here are the nasolabial fold, the caudal bony orbital marginsand2cmlateraltothecornerofthemouth.Thecourseofthe mandibular branch of the facial nerve should be avoided. From the same incision, the lateral portion of the neck is undermined and lipo­suction performed up to the front edge of the trapezoid muscle.
Suction dissection of the forehead is carried out following one lateral incision on the right and left side, respectively, and a medial incision about 2 cm behind the hairline. During this dissection, as during the tumescence, the supraorbital foramen is excluded.
At the end of the suction procedure, the entire lipocutaneous flap is detached from the underlying structures; care should be taken to pre­serve the supporting tissue as well as blood vessels and nerves.
If the excess facial skin is not too voluminous, which is usually the case in patients under45 years of age,good aesthetic resultscan be achieved with tumescence dissection alone.
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Fig. 4.8
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4 Rhytidectomy (Cervicobuccal Plasty)
Fig. 4.9
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There are four different facelift stages; if desired, these procedures can be combined with an endoscopic brow lift.
Endoscopic Brow Lift (Temporal Tightening) (Fig. 4.10)
The traditional rhytidectomy is frequently combined with an endo­scopic brow lift. Here, again, prior tumescence of the tissue (approx. 100 ml) offers the following advantages:
– Easy and fast dissection
– Less bleeding and swelling
Following tumescence five 3-mm-long incisions are made in the hair­covered scalp (i.e., at 12 noon, 2 p.m., 3 p.m., 9 p.m., and 10 p.m.); the entire skin of the forehead (including the periosteum) is detached under endoscopic control. The detached skin is fixated again postoper­atively with a taped bandage or two 5-mm screws. The holes for the screws can be drilled manually or with an electric drill. It is important to use a drill with a lock to avoid perforating the skull. The screws are taken out at the time of suture removal 10 days postoperatively.
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Fig. 4.10 ······· Tumescence margin
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– – – Suction margin
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Stage 1 Rhytidectomy (30 – 40 Age Group) (Fig. 4.11)
Seven incisions (3 mm) are made during stage 1 rhytidectomy per­formed with the Mang method. The dotted pattern shows the tumes­cence and/or suction carried out with the 1.2-mm or 1.8-mm facial can­nula. The special feature of this technique is that, after the entire face has been tumefied, the surgeon can find the target layer (i.e., the layer offering the least resistance) with the blun t swab without using force; the swab is guided gently like the bow of a violin. The enormous advan­tageofthistechniqueisthatinjuriestonervesandbloodvesselsare virtually ruled out.
Endoscop ic examina tio n reveals that fat cells have been selectively removed while the infrastructural support tissue remains intact. This is of great importance for the fibrosation or tightening effect since it brings about an effective tightening of facial skin without skin resec­tion. The decisive points to be observed here are cannula diameter (1.2 mm to max. 2 mm), correct technique (diagonal undermining), and the selection of the rhytidectomy stage appropriate for the particu­lar patient.
During a study carried out at our hospital, we observed that various incision techniques can be used, depending on the patient’s age and degree of skin flaccidity , to obtain optimal results. Moreover, all of the rhytidectomy procedures can be performed with local anesthesia.
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Fig. 4.11 ······· Tumescence and suction margin
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