Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery · 1986 · 54 citations · 3 references
MedicinePlastic SurgerySurgeryOtolaryngologic SurgeryReconstructive Neck SurgeryReconstructive SurgeryFacial Plastic SurgeryHead ReconstructionNeck ReconstructionScalp ReconstructionSkull Base ReconstructionSkull Base SurgeryAnterior Skull Base DefectsAnterior Skull Base ReconstructionHead Soft Tissue ReconstructionMuscle FlapsReconstruction Of Orbital DefectsScalp FlapsSkull Defect ReconstructionTemporalis Muscle Flap
Large defects in the upper two thirds of the face, skull, and skull base pose challenging reconstructive problems. There are a number of applicable reconstructive techniques, all with various advantages and disadvantages, available to otolaryngologists-head and neck surgeons. One method, originally described in the late 1800s, was evaluated by us. Applications of the technique included reconstruction of large defects of the forehead, dura, and anterior skull base, closure of orbital defects, and soft-tissue augmentation of the face. Advantages of this reconstructive technique are the flap's proximity to the defects and its simplicity of execution.
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Reconstruction of the left maxilla
H H CAMPBELL · Oral Surgery Oral Medicine Oral Pathology · 1948 · 37 citations
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF RECURRENT PERIORBITAL TUMORS
Lester M. Cramer · Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery · 1962 · 17 citations