Results 231 to 240 of about 6,060 (261)
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Tympanoplasty: Nasal Cartilage Homografts

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1981
Permanent restoration of hearing is the goal of functional reconstruction in tympanoplasty. Nonbiologic prostheses have been abandoned for otic grafts. This is a long-term study of a group of 32 patients with type II tympanoplasties in which homografts of septal cartilage are used to reconstruct the sound conduction system.
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Mapping Thickness of Nasal Septal Cartilage

Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2010
The aim of this study was to elucidate the thickness of the septal cartilage relating to septal advancement surgery. Fourteen Korean adult cadavers were used. A rectangular coordinate was used, with the x-axis horizontal on the maxillary crest and the y-axis a vertical right angle to the x-axis on the anterior nasal spine.
Kun, Hwang, Fan, Huan, Dae Joong, Kim
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Nasal Tip Cartilage Grafts

Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1978
Grafts of autogenous cartilage were utilized in 88 patients to augment the nasal spine, to add definition to the columella, or to support the feet of the crurae when the tip is raised. Complications were uncommon. This technique is an extremely useful adjunct when changing tip profile.
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Cartilage grafts for the nasal tip

Clinical Otolaryngology, 1993
Control over nasal tip projection is essential in rhinoplasty. Nasal projection is defined as the length of the perpendicular drawn from the anterior facial plane to the tip-defining point. The nasal lobule shield-type graft, made of autologous cartilage, is one of the most important methods to maintain projection.
T D, Zijlker, H, Vuyk
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Using Ultrasound to Evaluate Nasal Septal Cartilage

Facial Plastic Surgery & Aesthetic Medicine, 2021
Importance: Having a noninvasive tool that quantifies the amount of remaining septal cartilage in the setting of prior septoplasty would be useful for surgical planning and patient counseling. Objective: The objective of this pilot study is to determine if endocavitary ultrasound can be used to evaluate the presence and thickness of septal cartilage in
Issam, Eid   +4 more
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Cartilage Grafts in Nasal Surgery

American Journal of Rhinology, 1989
Cartilage grafts are being used with increasing frequency in nasal surgery, particularly with the growing popularity of open rhinoplasty. The properties of cartilage that make it a preferred grafting material are discussed as well as the historical data relating to the survival of cartilage autografts and homografts.
Alvin I. Glasgold   +2 more
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Auricular Cartilage Grafts And Nasal Surgery

The Laryngoscope, 2004
AbstractObjective: To illustrate the safety, effectiveness, and versatility of auricular cartilage grafts in nasal surgery.Study Design: Retrospective chart review of the author's nasal surgery experience for an 8‐year period.Methods: Five hundred eight rhinoplasties were performed over an 8‐year period.
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Processed Irradiated Bovine Cartilage for Nasal Reconstruction

Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1988
Immunological studies in mice and humans have demonstrated that glutaraldehyde-processed, irradiated bovine cartilage elicits a nearly undetectable immune response, even on second-set provocative implantation in humans. Previous clinical studies have shown that this material performs in a manner comparable to irradiated allograft cartilage as an ...
R A, Ersek, A G, Delerm
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Rhinoplasty for preventing nasal cartilage growth

Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 1980
The physiologic growth of the nose, which continues, particularly in females, throughout life, prompted us to develop a technique for preventive surgery. The method consists in producing a scar in the cartilaginous portion of the nose to prevent continued growth of that tissue and to preserve the nose without deformities.
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Ear Lobule Reconstruction Using Nasal Septal Cartilage

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2013
Surgical reconstruction of an earlobe requires adequate support without sacrificing the delicacy necessary for an attractive result. A two-stage ear lobule reconstruction using a mastoid skin pocket and cartilage from the nasal septum was performed in six patients. The earlobe aesthetics were acceptable and allowed ear piercing.
Nicholas, Bastidas   +2 more
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