Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Lateral nasal advancement flap for reconstruction of the nasal sidewall and dorsum

View through CrossRef
Malignant skin tumors and precancerous lesions have a predilection to be located in the nasal dorsum or sidewall. Although invasive reconstructions have been presented, no simple and suitable method has yet been reported for this area. The flap presented herein, named the lateral nasal advancement flap, is designed on the adjacent lateral region of the sidewall or nasal dorsum and advanced in the medial direction. Two Burow’s triangles are removed in the upper and lower portions of the flap: the upper triangle along the nasofacial sulcus and the lower triangle along the nasofacial sulcus and/or the alar groove. Excellent results were obtained in the two clinical cases described in this report. Neither a trap door deformity nor dog-ears developed in either case. The postsurgical scars followed the aesthetic lines and became inconspicuous. A distinct angle was formed in the nasofacial sulcus without anchor sutures. This surgical procedure is technically simple and is performed under local anesthesia. Although the flap is a cheek-based advancement flap, postsurgical scars do not remain in the cheek; instead, they are located in the nasofacial sulcus and alar groove. The lateral nasal advancement flap is recommended for reconstruction of the nasal sidewall and dorsum.
Title: Lateral nasal advancement flap for reconstruction of the nasal sidewall and dorsum
Description:
Malignant skin tumors and precancerous lesions have a predilection to be located in the nasal dorsum or sidewall.
Although invasive reconstructions have been presented, no simple and suitable method has yet been reported for this area.
The flap presented herein, named the lateral nasal advancement flap, is designed on the adjacent lateral region of the sidewall or nasal dorsum and advanced in the medial direction.
Two Burow’s triangles are removed in the upper and lower portions of the flap: the upper triangle along the nasofacial sulcus and the lower triangle along the nasofacial sulcus and/or the alar groove.
Excellent results were obtained in the two clinical cases described in this report.
Neither a trap door deformity nor dog-ears developed in either case.
The postsurgical scars followed the aesthetic lines and became inconspicuous.
A distinct angle was formed in the nasofacial sulcus without anchor sutures.
This surgical procedure is technically simple and is performed under local anesthesia.
Although the flap is a cheek-based advancement flap, postsurgical scars do not remain in the cheek; instead, they are located in the nasofacial sulcus and alar groove.
The lateral nasal advancement flap is recommended for reconstruction of the nasal sidewall and dorsum.

Related Results

Aesthetic results after nasal dorsum reconstruction using external approach for congenital nasal midline heterotopias
Aesthetic results after nasal dorsum reconstruction using external approach for congenital nasal midline heterotopias
Objective. To analyze aesthetic results after nasal dorsum reconstruction using external or combined approaches for various congenital nasal median heterotopias. Material and metho...
Oral Cancer and Reconstruction: A Serial Case Report
Oral Cancer and Reconstruction: A Serial Case Report
Introduction : The head and neck cancer are sixth most common cancers worldwide with cancer of oral cavity. The basic treatment modality for the carcinoma of oral cavity has been s...
NASAL RECONSTRUCTION AFTER MOHS SURGERY: MANAGEMENT OF DEFECTS ACCCORDING TO ANATOMICAL UNITS AND DIMENSIONS
NASAL RECONSTRUCTION AFTER MOHS SURGERY: MANAGEMENT OF DEFECTS ACCCORDING TO ANATOMICAL UNITS AND DIMENSIONS
Objectives: Skin cancer frequently affects the nose, particularly in sun-exposed areas such as the ala, apex, root, and bridge. Even minor nasal lesions can pose aesthetic and psyc...
Clinical Application of the Internal Mammary Artery Perforator Adipofascial Flap
Clinical Application of the Internal Mammary Artery Perforator Adipofascial Flap
Background: Skin ulcers on the anterior chest wall are caused mainly by radiation therapy for breast cancer and anterior mediastinitis after thoracotomy, and they are o...
The Lateral Antebrachial Neurocutaneous Flap: A Cadaveric Study and Clinical Applications
The Lateral Antebrachial Neurocutaneous Flap: A Cadaveric Study and Clinical Applications
Abstract Background The neurocutaneous flap is an axial pattern flap that receives a vascular supply from a vessel along its cutaneous nerve and has favorable outcomes wh...
Anterolateral thigh flap
Anterolateral thigh flap
Abstract The anterolateral thigh (ALT) flap is a versatile soft tissue flap. It can be harvested as a fasciocutaneous or myocutaneous flap. Vascularized fascia ca...

Back to Top