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Results for “FACIAL NEOPLASMS”

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At least 73 records · Page 4Linked to original sources
PubMed1986

Extensive facial malignancies--concepts and management.

A small number of malignant facial neoplasms recur or persist despite initial adequate local conventional therapy. Ten such cases treated by the author over a three year period demonstrate the aggressiveness of skin tumors when recurrence develops in the region of fusion lines. A major surgical resection was required to control the ensuing malignant process. An approach, with concepts and management of extensive recurrent facial lesions is presented with reconstructive techniques outlined.

Basal Cell Carcinoma↗
PubMed1991

[Nervous tumors of the infratemporal fossa].

Six cases of neurogenic tumors developing in the infratemporal fossa are reported. These are neuromas or neurofibromas in 5 cases and meningioma in 1 case only. The first 4 cases are primary tumors of the infratemporal fossa, while the last 2 tumors have developed into the temporal fossa from neighboring lesions. Computed tomography and RMI are irreplaceable techniques to assess the extension of such tumors and their connection with the neighboring organs, and to guide the treatment, which must be surgical whenever possible. Complete exeresis of the tumor is difficult. These examinations are also essential for follow-up and for the early detection of possible recurrence.

Adult↗
PubMed2005

Octyl-2-cyanoacrylate liquid bandage as a wound dressing in facial excisional surgery: results of an uncontrolled pilot study.

BACKGROUND: Although cyanoacrylate tissue adhesives are frequently used in the closure of cutaneous lacerations and excisions, only a few reports comment on their usefulness as a dressing over sutured wounds. A new formulation of octyl-2-cyanoacrylate (Liquid Bandage; BAND-AID, Johnson & Johnson) is used as an occlusive protective film over minor cuts and scrapes. OBJECTIVE: An uncontrolled pilot study to assess the safety, efficacy, and cost of Liquid Bandage as an occlusive dressing over sutured facial excisions. METHODS: Patients undergoing excision of facial neoplasms were recruited. After conventional layered repair, Liquid Bandage was applied. On suture removal, the wounds were photographed and evaluated by three dermatologists, who assigned an overall outcome rating. The average cost of Liquid Bandage and routine wound care materials was calculated based on prices from three different pharmacies. RESULTS: Of the 18 wounds available at follow-up, 17 were assigned an overall outcome rating of good or excellent by at least one of the evaluators. Eleven wounds received an excellent rating from at least two of the evaluators. One case of distal flap necrosis occurred. Liquid Bandage proved to be less expensive than routine postsurgical wound care materials. CONCLUSIONS: Liquid Bandage dressing is safe and effective over sutured facial excisions.

Adolescent↗