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

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6 Otoplasty
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Preliminary Marking of Incision Lines (Fig. 6.3)
Depending on the extent to which the auricle protrudes, a sickle­shaped area of skin of appropriate dimensions is marked behind the auricle. Care should be taken to place the incision line at a safe distance from the helix (about 1 cm) to facilitate good scar healing. On the dor­salsurfaceoftheearlobe,atriangularlineismarkedtoallowfora good adaptation of the ear lobe after surgery .
Local Anesthesia (Fig. 6.4)
About 10 ml of Scandicaine with epinephrine (mepivacaine hydrochlo­ride) 1:200,000 is infiltrated in a fan-shaped pattern on the dorsal sur­face of the auricle, starting at the retro-auricular fold. An additional 5 ml is infiltrated into the concha from the front. This approach results in a precise separation of skin and perichondrium and is part of the surgical preparation. The sensitive branches of the vagus and auriculo­temporal nerves may be infiltrated, in addition, in front of the tragus.
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Fig. 6.3
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Fig. 6.4
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Incision (Fig. 6.5)
With the thumb and index finger of his or her left hand, the surgeon pulls the auricle vertically upwards. Carefully following the previously marked dots, he or she makes the incision with a number 15 scalpel. This incision starts on the dorsal surface of the lobule and continues far enough cranially that the crura of anthelix will be easily accessible during the later surgical dissection.
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Fig. 6.5
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Skin Resection (Fig. 6.6–6.7)
The oval skin flap excised in this manner is now removed with a num­ber 15 blade, taking care to preserve the perichondrium. During this procedure, the assisting surgeon pulls the edge of the auricle upward with the long two-pronged hook.
The remaining one third of the skin flap is now pulled off with the dissecting scissors.
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Fig. 6.6
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Fig. 6.7
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Hemostasis is now performed with the electrocoagulation forceps. (Fig. 6.8)
Exposure of the Dorsal Surface of the Auricular Cartilage (Fig. 6.9)
This is followed by complete epiperichondral mobilization of the skin on the dorsal side of the auricle. The edge of the helix and the perios­teum of the mastoid bone constitute the ventral and dorsal boundaries, respectively.
The posterior auricular muscle is exposed and transected. The posterior auricular artery, which is encountered at this location, is coagulated or ligated. Care should be taken to achieve complete undermining of the dorsal surface of the auricle, i.e., all tissue bridges should be transected.
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Fig. 6.8
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Fig. 6.9
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Preparation of the Auricular Concha
1. Marking with Fine Needles (Fig. 6.10)
Planning the resection of the auricular concha of auricle should begin on the ventral surface of the auricle. For this purpose, two or three fine 20-gauge hypodermic needles should be placed along the conchal-ant­helix fold at an angle of exactly 90° to the auricular surface. The ante­rior crus and the antitragus serve as the cranial and caudal anatomical signposts, respectively. The middle needle is generally placed at the location of the greatest curvature of the concha.
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2. Marking of Incision Lines (Fig. 6.11)
The surgeon now inserts the short two-pronged hook with his or her left hand. Using a sterile marking pen, he or she makes mirror-image markings on the dorsal side of the area of the concha to be resected.
After the incision boundaries have been marked, the hypodermic needles can be removed again.
Fig. 6.10
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Fig. 6.11
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