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

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Results
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a
5 Eyelid Surgery – Blepharoplasty
Fig. 5.42
b
a Before: b After: The same patient 12 months later following upper and lower
A 54-year-old man with upper eyelid ptosis and lacrimal sacks
eyelid blepharoplasty with silk purse string suture
a
Fig. 5.43
b
a Before: Patient with pronounced baggy eyes and drooping eyelids. She
experiences swelling (which is most noticeable in the morning) intheentirelowereyelidregion
b After: The same patient 12 months after upper and lower eyelid
blepharoplasty
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5 Eyelid Surgery – Blepharoplasty
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Tips and Tricks
Up per eyelid surgery is as easy to perform as lower eyelid surgery is difficult. Lower eyelid surgery is one of the most difficult operations in aesthetic facial surgery. The surgeon requires extensive skill and experience. Rather than the skin resection taking priority, the removal of the adipose tissue compartment (lateral, intermediary, andmedial)andastripofmusclearedecisive.Novicesshouldexer­cise great caution during skin resection, since even millimeters can make a difference. It is preferable to leave a little extra skin in order to avoid ectropion.
During blepharoplasty of the upper lid, the orbital septum should only be divided in the medial region, as injury of the lacrimal gland in the lateral region of the lid can occur.
In eyelid surgery, bleeding should be avoided under all circum­stances.
The principle errors include removing too little or too much adipose tissue (sunken eye), as well as excessive skin removal. Upper eyelid surgery is easy to perform. It is important that marking is carried out while the patient is awake and upright. Excess skin must be accurately marked. Following skin resection, removal of the medial adipose tissue compartment should not be forgotten. Exact hemo­stasis is very important (three-stage hemostasis).
224
The inexperienced surgeon has a tendency towards excessive cuta­neous and adipose tissue resection. It is not rare that this will lead to ectropion or a sunken eye. On the lower lid, “less is more.”
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6 Otoplasty
https://t.me/med1917
Mang Procedure: Combination of the Stenström and Converse Procedures
Introduction 228
Anatomical Overview 229
Instruments and Medication 230
Photographic Documentation 232
Preliminary Examination of the Ear 232
Surgical Planning 233
Disinfection 233
Preliminary Marking of Incision Lines 234
Local Anesthesia 234
Incision 236
Skin Resection 238
Exposure of the Dorsal Surface of the Auricular Cartilage 240
6 Otoplasty
Preparation of the Auricular Concha 242
1. Marking with Fine Needles 242
2. Marking of Incision Lines 242
3. Incision of Conchal Cartilage 244
4. Blunt Cartilage Dissection 244
Resection of the Concha 246
Reshaping the Anthelix 248
Cartilage Sutures 254
Wound Closure 256
Identical Approach on the Contralateral Side 256
Dressing 258
Postoperative T reatment and Precautions 258
Results 259
Tips and Tricks 261
The symbol indicates parts of the procedures shown in the video
227
6 Otoplasty
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Introduction
Among the numerous anomalies which can occur in the head and neck region, protruding ears are certainly one of the most common. The two most frequent causes of this condition are a disproportionately shaped cavity of concha and an underdeveloped anthelical fold.
The standard operations for otoplasty make use of the techniques developed by Pitanguy, Converse, Stenvers, Stenström, and Mustard e, among others. Our own procedure is a combina tion of the surgical procedures developed by Stenvers and Stenström.
The aim of otoplasty is to reduce the angle between the ear and the head to 25°–30° . The incision is placed on the dorsal side of the auricle to ensure that the operation leaves no visible scars.
By the end of the operation the auricle should have assumed its final desired position without any tension. The belief that the aesthetic out­come can be influenced by the application of corrective dressings is fal­lacious. The modified technique described in this chapter will substan­tially lower the recurrence rate. In the hands of a competent surgeon, otoplasty is an uncomplicat ed procedure within the field of aesthetic facial surgery. For patients with deformities of the ears (e.g., protruding ears), it can be recommended from ages 5–6 onward.
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6 Otoplasty
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22
21
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16
15
Anatomical Overview (Fig. 6.1)
2 3
4 5
6
7
8
9 10
11
12
13
14
1. Temporoparietal muscle
2. Crura of anthelix
3. Greater muscle of helix
4. Cymba
5. Anterior incisure of the ear
6. Lesser muscle of helix
7. Crus of helix
8. Bony external acoustic meatus
9. Muscle of tragus
10. Tragus
11. Antitragus
12. Intertragic incisure
13. Antitragohelicine fissure
14. Auricular lobe
15. Helix
16. Antitragus muscle
17. Cavity of concha
18. Posterior auricular muscle
19. Concha of auricle
20. Auricular tubercle
21. Anthelix
22. Scapha
23. Triangular fossa
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6 Otoplasty
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Instruments and Medication (Fig. 6.2)
1 Delicate long single-pronged wound retractor 2 Delicate long two-pronged wound retractor 3 Sharp two-pronged roller hook Mang 4 Dissecting scissors Wullstein 5 Scalpel handle 6 Tweezers Adson-Brown 7 Large surgical tweezers 8 Needle holder small
)
4 20-gauge needles
)
Electrocoagulation forceps
)
Marking pen
)
Scandicaine with epinephrine (mepivacainehydrochloride), 1:200,000 (approx. 30 ml)
)
Cetrimide solution (1%) for hair and skin disinfection
)
Antibiotic ointment
)
Gauze strips (approx. 2 m × 1 cm)
)
Compresses(10×10cm)
)
Prolene suture material (6/0)
)
PDS suture material (4/0)
)
Elastic bandage (6 cm × 5 m)
)
Zinc oxide dressing
230
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6 Otoplasty
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Fig. 6.2
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6 Otoplasty
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Photographic Documentation
Overview image: Whole head with neck
Borders: Cranial: crown
Caudal: jugulum Right/left: edge of the helix
– From the front – From the back – 90° Laterally from right to left
Detailed images: Whole ear
Borders: Cranial: 2–4 cm cranially from the helix
Caudal: mandibular angle Right/left: zygomatic process, mastoid process (ear in the centre)
Preliminary Examination of the Ear
Determination of the shape, size, and position of the auricle
Evaluation of the auricle position ventrally, cranially, dorsally, and in profile
Determination of the conchal-scapha angle (normally 90° )
Determination of the mastoid-scapha angle (normally 30°)
Evaluation of auricle shape (helix, anthelix, concha, lobule). The pre­liminary examination should include an inspection of the external ear canal and tympanic membrane.
232
Surgical Planning
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Otoplasty can generally be performed in patients aged 5 years and older, since no significant growth of the auricle is expected after this age.
In patients 10 years of age and older, the procedure can be carried out without any difficulty under local anesthesia.
Measurement of the distance between the helix and the lateral facial region
Evaluation of the shape of the anthelix fold
Evaluationofthecavityofconcha
Evaluation of the lobule of the auricle
In general, the objectives of this procedure are to reduce the size of the cavity of concha, reshape the anthelix, and reposition the smaller, reshaped auricle closer to the head.
Disinfection
As is done before facelift and brow lift surgery, the entire head, includ­ing the hair, is disinfected.
6 Otoplasty
Shaving is not necessary .
233