You searched for "ear reconstruction"
In conversation with Professor Patrick Gullane: My life in Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery
1 September 2014
| Patrick J Bradley (Prof)
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ENTA - ENT
Fellowship RCSEng 2009. Patrick, as you have recently ‘stepped down’ as Chairman and Chief of ORL-HNS at Toronto General Hospital, what next? Firstly, so often I have been asked why I selected this career path, from a quote by Johnny...
Hearing rehabilitation for patients with chronic otitis media
3 November 2022
| Wai Sum Cho
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Otology
Chronic otitis media (COM) commonly causes associated hearing loss. The authors performed a review of the literature, discussed challenges of restoring hearing in patients with COM and potential future work in reporting results both in terms of hearing outcomes and...
Novel method for determining BCC margins
1 September 2019
| Elinor Warner
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ENTA - Laryngology / Swallowing / Voice
This correspondence describes a new technique for determining basal cell carcinoma (BCC) borders, to aid in obtaining clear peripheral resection margins. Whilst this can be straightforward in small well-defined nodular BCCs, some BCC subtypes are ill-defined or morphoeic, and resection...
Avoiding the sweaty cheek
1 July 2019
| Suzanne Jervis
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ENTA - Head & Neck
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Parotidectomy, Sweating, Frey syndrome, Flap, Gustatory, Auriculotemporal
Frey’s syndrome is a common (10-40%) and important complication following parotid surgery. Gustatory sweating during oral stimulation can be embarrassing as it is accompanied by flushing and a sensation of heat. This is as a direct result of regenerated parasympathetic...
Facial filler danger zones
1 March 2017
Non-surgical facial rejuvenation techniques are increasing and are now undertaken by plastic, maxillofacial and ENT surgeons as well as non-surgeon technicians in the private sector. Although the technique of using fillers is less invasive than surgical options, it is not...
Improving the temporal contour in reconstruction
1 January 2017
| Stuart Burrows
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Muscle-sparing, pericranial flap, skull base reconstruction, skull base, temporalis muscle flap
A feature of the temporalis flap is the sunken contour left behind. This group from Japan present a variation for filling defects for which we would traditionally use a temporalis muscle containing. The laterally based peri-cranial flap they present uses...
Why do septoplasties fail?
1 November 2016
| Mrinal Supriya
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Nasal airway, Nasal function, Nasal obstruction, Nasal resistance, Rhinomanometry
If you are amongst the ones who wonder what keeps your patient blocked in spite of a reasonable septoplasty, it will be worth your time going through the chapter on nasal valve management. The concise table detailing the surgical techniques...
Turbinate reduction in rhinoplasty patients
1 November 2016
Rhinoplasty surgery is performed by both plastic and otorhinolaryngology surgeons using varying approaches and methods for both functional and cosmetic reasons. This plastic surgery article identified that inferior turbinate hypertrophy is often encountered during rhinoplasty surgery and a New York...
Malignancies of the Nasal Vestibule
3 May 2024
| Nazia Munir
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ENTA - Rhinology / Sinus
This text is a comprehensive guide to the management of malignancies of the nasal vestibule. The book starts off with a review of the anatomy, patho-physiology and patterns of disease spread for nasal vestibule carcinomas. Of course, no book on...
Identifying early flap failure
1 January 2016
| Stuart Burrows
The holy grail of flap monitoring is an easy, reliable and predictive method to identify impending compromise. Does this paper provide it? Various methods have been used to improve our ability to monitor the viability of a flap and here...
Perceptions in facial ageing
1 September 2015
| Bilal Gani Taib
A determinant of a youthful face is based on how facial aesthetic units flow together. Facial ageing results in surface and subsurface structural changes. These factors contribute to the position of bony landmarks, formation of wrinkles and lines and variability...
Nasal deformity following CPAP injury
1 September 2015
| Sunil K Bhatia
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Continuous positive airway pressure, Deformity, Late presenting, Nasal
Nasal continuous positive airway pressure (nCPAP) is commonly used as a non-invasive alternative to endotracheal intubation and tracheotomy to provide respiratory support to very low birth weight (VLBW) (<1500 g) neonates. Nasal injury is a well recognised complication and figures...