Results 231 to 240 of about 569,992 (276)
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Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America, 2009
In rhinoplasty, the nasal tip remains the most challenging anatomic region to diagnose and treat. This article presents a new concept, the M-arch model, to better understand the functional and aesthetic anatomy of the tip. This M-arch can be lengthened or shortened, or left as is, to establish the basis of ideal nasal length, projection, and rotation ...
Peter A, Adamson, Etai, Funk
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In rhinoplasty, the nasal tip remains the most challenging anatomic region to diagnose and treat. This article presents a new concept, the M-arch model, to better understand the functional and aesthetic anatomy of the tip. This M-arch can be lengthened or shortened, or left as is, to establish the basis of ideal nasal length, projection, and rotation ...
Peter A, Adamson, Etai, Funk
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2002
The treatment of nasal hemangiomas is controversial. Results of nonsurgical treatment methods have been disappointing. In a series of 42 patients with nasal hemangioma, 22 patients underwent early excision. The open rhinoplasty approach proved safe and effective and yielded satisfactory long-term results.
Joseph G, McCarthy +2 more
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The treatment of nasal hemangiomas is controversial. Results of nonsurgical treatment methods have been disappointing. In a series of 42 patients with nasal hemangioma, 22 patients underwent early excision. The open rhinoplasty approach proved safe and effective and yielded satisfactory long-term results.
Joseph G, McCarthy +2 more
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1984
Two hundred and forty patients who underwent a corrective rhinoplasty have been presented. Of these, 224 patients (93.3 percent) had a cartilage repositioning procedure in which the alar cartilages were only undermined and repositioned, and 16 patients (6.7 percent) had a cartilage resection procedure. The techniques and indications for both procedures
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Two hundred and forty patients who underwent a corrective rhinoplasty have been presented. Of these, 224 patients (93.3 percent) had a cartilage repositioning procedure in which the alar cartilages were only undermined and repositioned, and 16 patients (6.7 percent) had a cartilage resection procedure. The techniques and indications for both procedures
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Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America, 2006
Nasal tip drooping following primary rhinoplasty often results secondary to disruption of nasal tip support. Predictable correction of this problem requires restoration of support within the destabilized nasal tip. This article highlights the use of structural augmentation and precise suture stabilization methods via the open rhinoplasty approach for ...
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Nasal tip drooping following primary rhinoplasty often results secondary to disruption of nasal tip support. Predictable correction of this problem requires restoration of support within the destabilized nasal tip. This article highlights the use of structural augmentation and precise suture stabilization methods via the open rhinoplasty approach for ...
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1961
A method, applicable in most cases, of correcting nasal tip abnormalities by delivering, dividing, modeling, and replacing the mesial and lower lateral nasal cartilages will be presented. Confusing terminology and theoretical assumptions will be eliminated.
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A method, applicable in most cases, of correcting nasal tip abnormalities by delivering, dividing, modeling, and replacing the mesial and lower lateral nasal cartilages will be presented. Confusing terminology and theoretical assumptions will be eliminated.
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Facial Plastic Surgery, 2011
Successful treatment of the crooked nasal tip includes proper analysis and assessment, employment of the proper techniques, reaching ideal tip dynamics, and close follow-up. Both the caudal septum and the nasal tip cartilages must be addressed. When executed properly, satisfaction should be high for both the patient and the surgeon.
Jeremy, Warner, Peter, Adamson
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Successful treatment of the crooked nasal tip includes proper analysis and assessment, employment of the proper techniques, reaching ideal tip dynamics, and close follow-up. Both the caudal septum and the nasal tip cartilages must be addressed. When executed properly, satisfaction should be high for both the patient and the surgeon.
Jeremy, Warner, Peter, Adamson
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Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1977
The pinched nasal tip, which is often seen following certain types of rhinoplasty, gives an unnatural appearance to the nose. An even more serious consideration is the fact that there is almost always an obstruction of the airway due to restriction of the valvular function of the nasal tip.
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The pinched nasal tip, which is often seen following certain types of rhinoplasty, gives an unnatural appearance to the nose. An even more serious consideration is the fact that there is almost always an obstruction of the airway due to restriction of the valvular function of the nasal tip.
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British Journal of Dermatology, 2014
Given the intricate contours of adjacent concavities and convexities, the limited area from which to recruit similar skin, and variable areas of skin thickness, elasticity and adnexal density, reconstruction of the nasal tip is a challenging process.
L, Stigall, J, Zitelli
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Given the intricate contours of adjacent concavities and convexities, the limited area from which to recruit similar skin, and variable areas of skin thickness, elasticity and adnexal density, reconstruction of the nasal tip is a challenging process.
L, Stigall, J, Zitelli
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Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 1984
The authors associate the projection of the nasal tip to hypertrophy of the alar cartilages and, more specifically, of their medial branches. The heavy, blobby, or bulbous nose is caused by an increase of the columellar-alar angle of the alar cartilages, and bears no relationship to the cephalometric nasal index.
R, Farina, E, Cury, I A, Ackel
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The authors associate the projection of the nasal tip to hypertrophy of the alar cartilages and, more specifically, of their medial branches. The heavy, blobby, or bulbous nose is caused by an increase of the columellar-alar angle of the alar cartilages, and bears no relationship to the cephalometric nasal index.
R, Farina, E, Cury, I A, Ackel
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1975
Three techniques of nasal tip cartilage modifications are discussed in detail: the delivery, retroversion, and split (intracartilaginous) techniques. Ancillary procedures of the nasal tip, such as septoplasty without decreasing support, secondary surgery and post-traumatic nasal tip problems, and the rationale for various procedures are discussed.
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Three techniques of nasal tip cartilage modifications are discussed in detail: the delivery, retroversion, and split (intracartilaginous) techniques. Ancillary procedures of the nasal tip, such as septoplasty without decreasing support, secondary surgery and post-traumatic nasal tip problems, and the rationale for various procedures are discussed.
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