The lateral osteotomy in rhinoplasty.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to J M Gryskiewicz.
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What rhinoplasty surgeon has not been frustrated by unmet expectations from unreliable graft materials? The quest for an ideal graft continues. Septal cartilage is not always adequate in amount or substance. Ear cartilage may cause unsightly irregularities over time. Cranial bone or rib harvest sites add to the complexity of the procedure and can be intimidating for many operators. This article describes the authors' successful experience with AlloDerm onlay grafts for the correction of nasal contour deformities in 58 primary and secondary rhinoplasty cases by means of the open and endonasal approaches. Forty-two patients received an open-approach procedure; the remaining 16 received grafting through an endonasal or closed approach. Thirty-seven of the patients were secondary rhinoplasty patients, and some underwent multiple nasal corrections. The indications, intraoperative surgical technique of graft placement, and representative results will be discussed. Long-term follow-up showed good results, though partial graft resorption occurred in some patients. Overall, this experience with AlloDerm for nasal augmentation was encouraging.
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A method to perform a cephalic trim of the lower lateral cartilages accurately by means of the endonasal approach is discussed. This allows for symmetry and confidence in leaving a substantial remaining strip of lower lateral cartilage.
Coverage of full-thickness lower extremity wounds has been the bane of surgeons who care for patients with skin and soft-tissue losses. A prolonged period of convalescence may be avoided by immediate coverage with a gastrocnemius myocutaneous flap. Case reports demonstrating the successful use of medial and lateral gastrocnemius myocutaneous flaps are presented. Advantages are that large amounts of tissue can be moved in one step, shortening hospitalization, and most are reliable because of their excellent blood supply. Care must be taken to preserve deep fascia and to dissect the fascia from the Achilles tendon. Fluorescein examination is recommended.
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Explore the source record for details and available documents.