In this issue of Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics, guest editor Dr. Samuel L. Oyer brings his considerable expertise to the topic of Partial to Total Nasal Reconstruction. Nasal reconstruction of small defects is challenging, and the challenge compounds for full-thickness or near-total nasal defects. These complex procedures tax the ability of the most seasoned and skilled surgeons. This issue compiles the experience of experts in nasal reconstruction who share their techniques and pearls to optimize outcomes for patients with these challenging nasal defects.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. i 3. Table of Contents - p. i 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. Contributors - p. iii 6. Forthcoming Issues - p. xi 7. Foreword - p. xiii 8. Preface - p. xv 9. Implications of Malignancy, Radiation, and Timing of Major Nasal Reconstruction - p. 189 10. Approach to Major Nasal Reconstruction: Benefits of Staged Surgery and Use of Technology - p. 199 11. Decision Making in Nasal Reconstruction: When to Use the Forehead Flap? - p. 211 12. Nasal Reconstruction of Large Defects Without a Forehead Flap - p. 221 13. Nasal Lining Reconstruction with Loco-regional Flaps - p. 229 14. Nasal Lining Reconstruction with Prelaminated Forehead Flap - p. 239 15. Total Nasal Reconstruction: Advances in Free Tissue Transfer for Internal Lining and Structural Support - p. 247 16. Structural Support for Large to Total Nasal Reconstruction - p. 261 17. Nuances in Forehead Flap Reconstruction for Large Nasal Defects - p. 271 18. Revision Nasal Reconstruction After Previous Forehead Flap - p. 281 19. Reconstruction of Large Composite Defects Extending Beyond the Nose - p. 291 20. Prevention and Management of Complications in Nasal Reconstruction - p. 303 21. Management of Traumatic Nasal Avulsion Injuries - p. 315 22. Prosthetic Nasal Reconstruction - p. 327
In this issue of Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics, guest editor Dr. Samuel L. Oyer brings his considerable expertise to the topic of Partial to Total Nasal Reconstruction. Nasal reconstruction of small defects is challenging, and the challenge compounds for full-thickness or near-total nasal defects. These complex procedures tax the ability of the most seasoned and skilled surgeons. This issue compiles the experience of experts in nasal reconstruction who share their techniques and pearls to optimize outcomes for patients with these challenging nasal defects.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. i 3. Table of Contents - p. i 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. Contributors - p. iii 6. Forthcoming Issues - p. xi 7. Foreword - p. xiii 8. Preface - p. xv 9. Implications of Malignancy, Radiation, and Timing of Major Nasal Reconstruction - p. 189 10. Approach to Major Nasal Reconstruction: Benefits of Staged Surgery and Use of Technology - p. 199 11. Decision Making in Nasal Reconstruction: When to Use the Forehead Flap? - p. 211 12. Nasal Reconstruction of Large Defects Without a Forehead Flap - p. 221 13. Nasal Lining Reconstruction with Loco-regional Flaps - p. 229 14. Nasal Lining Reconstruction with Prelaminated Forehead Flap - p. 239 15. Total Nasal Reconstruction: Advances in Free Tissue Transfer for Internal Lining and Structural Support - p. 247 16. Structural Support for Large to Total Nasal Reconstruction - p. 261 17. Nuances in Forehead Flap Reconstruction for Large Nasal Defects - p. 271 18. Revision Nasal Reconstruction After Previous Forehead Flap - p. 281 19. Reconstruction of Large Composite Defects Extending Beyond the Nose - p. 291 20. Prevention and Management of Complications in Nasal Reconstruction - p. 303 21. Management of Traumatic Nasal Avulsion Injuries - p. 315 22. Prosthetic Nasal Reconstruction - p. 327
