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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)
https://t.me/med1917
Identical Appr oach on the Contralateral Side
The submental tumescence incisions are now sutured with 6/0 Prolene and the forehead incisions with 3/0 Resolon.
Special Bandaging Technique
Following repeated disinfection and cleaning of the wound, a notched Sofratyl gauze pad is placed on the periauricular wound and held in place with a 10 × 10 cm dry compress (also notched).
A 6-cm wide soft Softban cotton bandage is dipped in an arnica solu­tion diluted 1:5 with 0.9% saline, wrung out, and then wrapped around the wound areas with measured traction. T o prevent the bandage from slipping, a gauze strip should be wrapped around the neck several times.
Now, two elastic bandages (6 × 5 cm) are wound relatively tightly like a spica bandage. This bandage should also be wound intermittently around the neck. Care should be taken to wind the bandage strips with­out creasing or folding them in order to achieve smooth healing of the lipocutaneous flap.
This bandage is held in place with a mesh stocking pulled over the head;itisleftinplacefor24h.
Controlled cooling of the surgical area with chilled saline solution com­pressesshouldbeinstitutedimmediately.
Hypotension is also maintained as the patient comes out of the anes­thesia.
The patient should refrain from any sort of pressing in order to prevent swelling and hematomas.
The patient’s systolic blood pressure should not be allowed to rise above 130 mmHg.
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Postoperative Care and Precautions
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Antibiotic protection was already instituted during the operation and is continuedorallyfor7dayspostoperatively,startingintheeveningof the day of surgery. In addition, we administer nonsteroid antiphlogistic agents to minimize swelling and inflammation.
The surgical wound should be cooled intermittently during the first 3 days postoperatively.
The patient is given strict instructions to restrict his or her activities drastically for 8 days. He or she is advised to sleep on his or her back, not to laugh or grimace, and to avoid strenuous activities.
The bandage and Redon drains are removed after 24 h. The patient can subsequen tl y be discharged if arrangements have been made for after­care at an outpatient facility.
The wounds are examined and cleaned daily by a physician. Using a cotton swab, the patient applies a thin layer of healing ointment to the sutured areas three times a day. In addition, he or she should wear a loosely wound silk scarf during the day to protect the wound againstdirtanddust.Atnightthepatientshouldwearaprotectiveban­dagetopreventinjuriestotheearregion.Theseprecautionsaretobe followed for around 10 days.
4 Rhytidectomy (Cervicobuccal Plasty)
The patient is allowed to wash his or her hair under supervision on the third day after the operation. We also recommen d that lymph drainage, electrotherapy, and professi o n al cosmetic treatments be instituted on this day to promote wound healing.
The patients should avoid exposure to solar radiation. Spectacle frames should not be place directly on the ear in order to preven t infection and pressure points.
The sutures may be removed between day 7 and day 10.
Sauna visits, sports, exposure to solar radiation, and hair dying should be avoided for 4 weeks.
The patient will be able to return to work after 2 weeks.
The patient should be advised that the results of aesthetic surgery are not visible for several weeks after the operation . Moreover, scars, swelling, and a loss of sensation around the ears can last for months.
Finally , the patient should be advised that aesthetic surgery is not a solution to emotional problems.
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Results
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ab
Fig. 4.54 a Before: A 54-year-old patient with an aging face b After: The same patient12 months after ESP-tumescence lifting
Note the fresh natural appearance and intact facial mimicry
4 Rhytidectomy (Cervicobuccal Plasty)
ab
Fig. 4.55 a Before: A 65-year-old patient with an aging face b After: The same patient 12 months after ESP-tumescence lifting accompanied by a
brow lift and upper eyelid blepharoplasty
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4 Rhytidectomy (Cervicobuccal Plasty)
https://t.me/med1917
ab
Fig. 4.56 a Before: A 68-year-old patient with an aging face b After: The same patient 12 months after brow lift (hairline cut), lower eyelid
blepharoplasty, stage 2 cheek/neck lift and chemical peeling (TCA 35%)
ab
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Fig. 4.57 a Before: A 67-year-old patient with an aging face b After: The same patient 12 months after stage 3 cheek/neck lift, upper and lower
eyelid blepharoplasty
ab
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Fig. 4.58 a Before: b After: The same patient 12 months after stage 3 cheek and neck lift
Fig. 4.59 a Before: A 64-year-old patient with cheek and neck sagging, double chin b After: The same patient 12 months after face lift and submental platysma lift
A 76-year-old patient with cheek and neck (platysma) sagging
ab
4 Rhytidectomy (Cervicobuccal Plasty)
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Mini Lift
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Disinfection
The skin of the face and neck and the entire head, including the hair, are disinfected with Cetrimide solution 1%. Bepanthen creme is applied to the conjunctival gap of the eyes.
Premedication
One hour prior to the operation, the patient is sedated with Cloraze­pam 25 mg (up to 70 kg of body weight) and Clonidine 75`g(irrespec­tive of the patient’s blood pressure).
4 Rhytidectomy (Cervicobuccal Plasty)
Anesthesia (Fig. 4.60)
Intraveno us sedation with analgesia consists of a mixture of Midazolam 5 mg and Piritramide 3.75 mg (up to 70 kg body weight).
The incision lines are infiltrated with Scandicaine 0.5% with Adrenalin 1:250,000 (10–15 ml each side).
The areas to be undermined in the temples, buccal regions, and in the retroauricular region will also be infiltrated with approximately 50 ml tumescence solution on each side (basic solution 500 ml 0.9% NaCl + 50 ml Xylonest 1%, + 0.5 mg Suprarenin 1 : 1000 + 0.5 ml T riamcino­lone 40).
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Fig. 4.60
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4 Rhytidectomy (Cervicobuccal Plasty)
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4 Rhytidectomy (Cervicobuccal Plasty)
https://t.me/med1917
Preliminary Marking of Incision Lines (Maximum Dissection) (Fig. 4.61)
In a Mini Lift, the incision line runs in the preauricular region initially from the tip of the ear lobe along the insertion of the ear , continues along the posterior surface of the tragus and then further along the base of the ear, up to 5 cm above the tip of the helix in an arch cranially (here the incision corresponds to the usual cut when carrying out a tra­ditional lift, p. 99).
In the retroauricular region, the incision extends from near the attach­ment of the posterior auricular muscle immediately into the postauric­ular sulcus. This gives an S-shape with the cranial limb in the temporal hair region and with the caudal crus around the ear lobe in a dorsal direction.
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Fig. 4.61
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4 Rhytidectomy (Cervicobuccal Plasty)
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4 Rhytidectomy (Cervicobuccal Plasty)
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Incision (Fig. 4.62)
Once the skin has blanched (adrenaline effect), the surgeon starts the incision in the preauricular or intra-auricular region. In the region of the temporal hair, the incision is made as far as the temporal fascia (and ligature of the superficial temporal vein and artery if required) in order to protect the hair roots.
In the preauricular region, the incision is continued with a number 15 scalpel in the retrotragal region. During the retrotragal incision, it is recommended that this incision be kept very superficial in order not to damage the underlying cartilage and perichondrium.
The postauricular incision should be made in the form of a Burow’s triangle.
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