Results 291 to 300 of about 1,951,889 (321)
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Cranial nasal bone grafts

Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 1989
Reconstitution of the nasal scaffolding with maintenance of soft tissue proportions either following severe facial trauma or as a sequela to aesthetic rhinoplasty misadventures frequently is best achieved using the stability afforded by bone grafts. Split cranial bone grafts offer many advantages and may be the donor site of choice, and may even allow ...
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Osteosarcoma of the nasal bone in a child

Head & Neck Surgery, 1982
AbstractOsteosarcoma commonly arises in the metaphyses of the long bones and rarely appears in other parts of the long bones or in flat bones. In the head and neck, 6.5% of all osteosarcomas occur in the jaws. A very rare case is presented in which an osteosarcoma developed in the nasal bones of a 4‐year 9‐month‐old girl without any predisposing cause.
Jack L. Gluckman   +3 more
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Optimizing Bone-Graft Nasal Reconstruction: A Study of Nasal Bone Shape and Thickness

Plastic &amp Reconstructive Surgery, 1996
Nasal reconstruction may best be carried out with bone grafting in certain cases of loss of structural support. In order to optimize both the aesthetic and functional results of bone-graft nasal reconstruction, we studied the shape and thickness of the normal human nasal bone.
Mika Varma   +2 more
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Growth of the nasal bone in the rat

Archives of Oral Biology, 1976
Abstract The growth of the nasal bone from 14 to 60 days of age was studied in the midsagittal plane by a combination of X-radiography and vital staining with alizarin red S. The bone increased in length with decreasing velocity, became rounder with age and changed simultaneously its angulation with the frontal bone.
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Serial Nasal Bone Reduction

Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2009
Nasal bone fracture is the most common type of facial bone fracture. Although these injuries often do not seem to be severe, undertreatment of nasal trauma could lead to significant long-term problems. The postreduction incidence of nasal deformities requiring subsequent rhinoplasty or septorhinoplasty ranges from 9% to 50% in different studies.
Saeid Atighechi, Ghasem Karimi
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Anterior Nasal Stenosis Secondary to Accessory Nasal Bones

Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1990
Choanal atresia may result from a posterior or anterior obstruction of the airway. Treatment is predicated on an accurate identification of the underlying pathological condition by means of physical examination, fluoroscopy, and computed tomographic scan.
Mark L. Zukowski   +2 more
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Nasal dorsal granuloma after nasal bone fracture

Journal of Plastic, Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery, 2009
A granuloma on the nasal dorsum after nasal bone fracture is a rare complication, like postrhinoplasty nasal cysts which were previously rarely reported. The authors describe five cases of nasal dorsal granuloma following nasal bone fracture reduction.
Gyeol Yoo, Jin-Soo Lim
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Changes in nasal aesthetics following nasal bone manipulation

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 2007
AbstractNasal bone fractures are the commonest type of bony facial injury causing aesthetic deformity. The aim of this study was to identify the effect of nasal trauma and fracture manipulation on the aesthetic proportions of the nose, by comparing pre- and post-treatment nasal aesthetics.
Leong, S. C. L.   +2 more
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Congenital Absence of Nasal Bones

Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1993
Isolated congenital nasal malformation is rare; the isolated absence of any specific nasal structure is even rarer. They are related to craniofacial stenosis syndromes and to facial cleft, which are described in Tessier classification; also they can appear in 58 complex genetic syndromes. Nasal malformations may be acquired as a consequence of traumas,
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Nasal bone haemangioma

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1991
H. Tsur   +4 more
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