Biomedical subjects

T Alix

Publications and source records attributed to T Alix.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

PubMed2004

Anatomic study of the tendinous insertion lamina of the temporalis muscle.

Lengthening temporalis myoplasty is indicated in long-standing and congenital facial paralysis. Its principle is the transfer of the coronoid tendinous insertions onto the lip and the nasolabial fold. Knowledge of the anatomy of this strong and wide tendon is necessary for successful use of its anatomic advantages. A study on 10 cadavers (20 temporalis muscles) confirmed the surgical anatomy found during lengthening temporalis myoplasty procedures: the strong tendon, when freed from the coronoid process, is 4-6 cm wide.

Aged↗

PubMed2004

[Nasolabial flap reconstruction of the columella].

We report three cases of squamous cell carcinoma of the columella invading the sub-partitions. Wide resection raised the problem of several nasal esthetics sub-units. A chronological review of columella reconstruction procedures explained why the nasolabial fragment rarely used for partial rhinopoiesis, was appropriate in these three patients.

Carcinoma, Squamous Cell↗

PubMed2002

[Lip kinetic disorders].

There are many lips kinetic disorders whose clinical appearances greatly differ. An acute examination directs toward the diagnosis on a neurologic, neurogenous, muscular, myogenous, medicamentous, dermatological or psychiatric etiology. The authors review the different etiologies that have to be discussed, in order to choose the appropriate further investigations and specialized examinations, before a possible surgical treatment.

Facial Paralysis↗

PubMed2002

[Radial forearm or Chinese flap].

The Chinese or radial forearm flap, first described by Yang et al. (1981), is useful both as a free or a pedicle flap. This flap has proved to be one of the safest and most versatile flap in widely differing clinical situations. It is generally classified as a fasciocutaneous flap, but can also be used together with a segment of radius as a composite flap. However, the most common objection to this flap is the donor-site morbidity. The donor defect is significant, with a poor graft take over the exposed tendons. Inclusion of bone in the flap leads to a greater contour defect and to a risk of fracture. Many suggestions are given to minimize the complications on the donor-site defect. The surgical technique, the advantages, the disadvantages, and at least the indications of this flap are detailed.

Anastomosis, Surgical↗

PubMed2002

[Cysts from the first branchial cleft. Apropos of a case ].

We describe a case of branchial cyst from the first branchial cleft in an 8-year-old patient, emphasizing the diagnostic difficulties of this type of lesion and the clinical aspects as well as the details of surgical treatment. The embryogenic origin and the anatomic relation with the facial nerve is recalled. Surgical treatment is indicated.

Branchioma↗

PubMed2001

[Extra-oral implants and irradiation: current trends].

Recommended treatment for head and neck cancer associates surgery and radiotherapy. Indication for bone-anchored epitheses in irradiated patients is also a common situation. The outcome of the implant appears to be improved with a special protocol for hyperbaric oxygen therapy, antibiotic therapy and calcitherapy. The problem of radiotherapy in patients with titanium osseointegrated implants is also discussed.

Anti-Bacterial Agents↗