Archives of otolaryngology--head & neck surgery · 2010
Surgical treatment of buccofacial region vascular anomalies using an intraoral buccomucosal flap procedure.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Levitin Gregory M, Thompson Stevan H, Berenstein Alejandro, Waner Milton
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To report our experience in and our surgical technique of treating vascular anomalies of the buccofacial region using an intraoral buccomucosal flap approach.
DESIGN: Retrospective medical record review and illustration of a specific surgical procedure.
SETTING: Academic tertiary care center.
PATIENTS: Thirty-two patients with vascular anomalies of the buccofacial region who have been treated using the intraoral buccomucosal flap approach.
INTERVENTION: Surgical therapy using an intraoral buccomucosal flap approach.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Surgical outcomes and complications.
RESULTS: Thirty-two patients were treated using the intraoral buccomucosal flap approach. The vascular anomalies treated at this site were venous malformations (17 [53.1%]), lymphatic malformations (13 [40.6%]), and hemangiomas (2 [6.3%]). Surgical removal was accomplished without occurrence of facial nerve dysfunction or other morbidity. The most frequent postoperative problem encountered was scarring with lymphatic malformation treatment.
CONCLUSION: The intraoral buccomucosal flap procedure is an effective surgical technique for treating vascular anomalies of the buccofacial region.
DESIGN: Retrospective medical record review and illustration of a specific surgical procedure.
SETTING: Academic tertiary care center.
PATIENTS: Thirty-two patients with vascular anomalies of the buccofacial region who have been treated using the intraoral buccomucosal flap approach.
INTERVENTION: Surgical therapy using an intraoral buccomucosal flap approach.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Surgical outcomes and complications.
RESULTS: Thirty-two patients were treated using the intraoral buccomucosal flap approach. The vascular anomalies treated at this site were venous malformations (17 [53.1%]), lymphatic malformations (13 [40.6%]), and hemangiomas (2 [6.3%]). Surgical removal was accomplished without occurrence of facial nerve dysfunction or other morbidity. The most frequent postoperative problem encountered was scarring with lymphatic malformation treatment.
CONCLUSION: The intraoral buccomucosal flap procedure is an effective surgical technique for treating vascular anomalies of the buccofacial region.