CORRECTION OF NASAL DEFORMITIES

The Surgery of Nasal Deformities

Correction of Angular Deformities

Physeal distraction is an alternative to more conventional treatments for the correction of angular deformities of the long bones. Twenty deformities of the femur and tibia, vine of which also involved associated shortening, were partially or completely corrected. In eight cases, there was physeal bony bridge. Complete correction of the angular deformity was achieved in 17 patients, and in seve...

Nasal Soft-Tissue Triangle Deformities.

The soft-tissue triangle is one of the least areas attended to in rhinoplasty. Any postoperative retraction, notching, or asymmetries of soft triangles can seriously affect the rhinoplasty outcome. A good understanding of the risk factors predisposing to soft triangle deformities is necessary to prevent such problems. The commonest risk factors in our study were the wide vertical domal angle be...

Correction of paralytic hand deformities

The ulnar nerve is most commonly involved in leprosy and is affected at or just above the elbow. The outcome of this damage is paralysis of the intrinsic muscles of the hand with the exception of the thenar group, together with paresis of ring and little finger flexor digitorum profundus (FDP). Although the obvious deformity is clawing of the fingers, other deformities are produced: 1. Hollowin...

Functional and aesthetic correction of secondary unilateral cleft lip nasal deformities

The treatment of patients with unilateral cleft lip has undergone significant development during the last decades. With better understanding of the anatomy of the unilateral cleft lip and nasal deformities, primary correction of the nasal deformity at the time of lip repair, critical evaluation of short and long-term results following various treatment protocols, and constant striving for perfe...