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Rationale for osteotome selection in rhinoplasty.

Proper selection of an osteotome for nasal osteotomy is important for minimizing soft tissue trauma. Radiographic analysis of the facial bony lateral wall thickness was performed to suggest a guideline for an appropriate osteotome size for Asians. Facial bone computed tomography (CT) of 100 patients (50 male, 50 female) were studied. The thickness of the facial bony lateral wall at three points along the track of a lateral osteotomy, and two points along the track of a medial osteotomy and intermediate osteotomy were measured. The average bony thickness along the track of a lateral osteotomy was 2.61 +/- 0.66 mm at the low level, 2.75 +/- 0.76 mm at the middle level, and 2.72 +/- 0.53 mm at the high level in subjects. The average bony thickness along the track of an intermediate osteotomy were 1.26 +/- 0.34 mm at the low level, and 1.31 +/- 0.32 mm at the high level in the subjects. The average bony thickness along the track of the medial osteotomy were 2.54 +/- 0.31 mm at the low level, and 2.77 +/- 0.30 mm at the high level in subjects. These results may provide a guideline for choosing an osteotome of appropriate size for the Asian population.

Adult↗

The sequential septo-rhinoplasty.

In septo-rhinoplastic surgery it is helpful to follow a logical series of stages for correcting abnormalities of various anatomic components of the nose. A suggested order of staging of the typical nasal plastic operation is presented. By following a logical sequence of surgical stages, the least correctable components are modified first, and each successive stage of the procedure is related to the result obtained in the previous stage. Technical considerations are presented in each stage suggested, and the analysis and correction of intranasal abnormalities to restore normal nasal function is emphasized. Specific preoperative problems and the results of suggested methods of correction are presented.

Female↗

Recording projection of nasal landmarks in rhinoplasty.

Because of difficulties in making accurate measurements from before and after photographs, we have devised measuring techniques not dependent upon exact reduplication of photographic circumstances before, during, and after surgery. Measuring devices contacting the head of the patient in specified ways are described. They allow simple and exact reduplication so that measurements made at different times can be compared. Lengths of nose and of columella and actual projection of brow, nasofrontal angle, rhinion, supratip region, the tip itself, and of the columella-labial junction can be measured. Tip rotation, cephalic or caudal, can be determined and quantitated. The devices and techniques for using them are described. We believe that employment of the suggested measuring techniques will allow better reporting of rhinoplastic methods and results should significantly increase our understanding of this complex surgical procedure.

Anthropometry↗