نتایج جستجو برای: nasal cartilages

تعداد نتایج: 45013  

Journal: :Plastic and reconstructive surgery 2004
Rod J Rohrich Arshad R Muzaffar Jeffrey E Janis

Dorsal hump reduction can create both functional and aesthetic problems if performed incorrectly. Component dorsal hump reduction allows a graduated approach to the correction of the nasal dorsum by emphasizing the integrity of the upper lateral cartilages when performing dorsal reduction. Use of this approach can minimize the need for spreader grafts in primary rhinoplasty patients. Possible u...

2007
Lawrence M. Witmer Scott D. Sampson Nikos Solounias

The trunk-like proboscis of tapirs provides a prime case study in the evolution of anatomical novelty. Morphological study of this unique structure was undertaken employing several specimens and a combination of analytical techniques: gross anatomical dissection, radiographic imaging and histological sectioning. Evolution of the proboscis of tapirs entailed wholesale transformation of the naria...

2003
Bahman Guyuron

The achievement of consistently superior results in rhinoplasty is rendered difficult in part by a number of complex interplays between the anatomical structures of the nose and the techniques used for their alteration, such as tip sutures. The effects of sutures depend largely on the magnitude of suture tightening, the intrinsic forces on the cartilages, cartilage thickness, and the degree of ...

اولیا, محمد باقر, دهقان, علی, رحیم پور, شهاب, سلیمانی, حسین,

Introduction: Relapsing polychondritis is a rare autoimmune disorder which is associated with inflammation of the auricular and costochondral cartilages and may involve ocular tissue and laryngotracheobronchial tree in some occasions. This inflammatory destructive disease can potentially disrupt the structure, function and integration of cartilages. The common age of involvement is 40 to 60 yea...

Journal: :Ankara Üniversitesi Veteriner Fakültesi Dergisi 1989

2012
Rod J. Rohrich Arshad R. Muzaffar

Dallas, Texas Dorsal hump reduction can create both functional and aesthetic problems if performed incorrectly. Component dorsal hump reduction allows a graduated approach to the correction of the nasal dorsum by emphasizing the integrity of the upper lateral cartilages when performing dorsal reduction. Use of this approach can minimize the need for spreader grafts in primary rhinoplasty patien...

Journal: :Brazilian journal of otorhinolaryngology 2017
Can Alper Çağıcı

INTRODUCTION Following nasal hump removal during septorhinoplasty, the middle vault should be reconstructed to avoid functional and esthetic problems. Middle vault reconstruction, however, may result in widening of the middle vault and may need a camouflage graft to cover dorsal irregularities. OBJECTIVE To present the results of reconstructing the middle vault with a technique that covers th...

Journal: :The Journal of craniofacial surgery 2003
Adriana C Da Silveira Nanci Oliveira Silvana Gonzalez Maya Shahani David Reisberg Joseph L Daw Jr Mimis Cohen

Nasal alveolar molding is used effectively to reshape the nasal cartilage and mold the maxillary arch before cleft lip repair and primary rhinoplasty. It provides aesthetic and functional benefits of nasal tip and alar symmetry and improved dental arch form. At The Craniofacial Center at the University of Illinois at Chicago, the authors have developed a modification of a nasal alveolar molding...

Journal: :Facial plastic surgery : FPS 2006
Anil R Shah Philip J Miller

The marriage of endonasal rhinoplasty with structural grafting has resulted in more consistent rhinoplasty results. The nasal base can be stabilized by tongue-in-groove techniques, a columellar strut, or extended columellar strut. The middle vault can be addressed with spreader grafts or butterfly grafts. Lower lateral cartilage weakness can be supported with alar batten grafts or repositioning...

Journal: :Differentiation; research in biological diversity 2003
Katayoun Adab Jennifer R Sayne David S Carlson Lynne A Opperman

In the cranial vault, suture morphogenesis occurs when the growing cranial bones approximate and overlap or abut one another. Patency of developing sutures is regulated by the underlying dura mater. Once cranial sutures form, bone growth proceeds from the sutures in response to growth signals from the rapidly expanding neurocranium. Facial sutures do not develop in contact with the dura mater. ...

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