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Войти в исследования Journal of oral and maxillofacial surgery : official journal of the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons · 2015
Endoscopic-Assisted Resection of Benign Tumors of the Accessory Parotid Gland.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Zhang Da-ming, Wang You-yuan, Liang Qi-xiang, Song Fan, Chen Wei-liang, Zhang Bin
Аннотация
PURPOSE: Modified endoscopically assisted resection of benign tumors in the accessory parotid gland region (APGR) has been reported, and the surgery confers a potential risk of injury to the great auricular nerve. This clinical research study provides an updated approach for the resection of benign tumors of the APGR.
PATIENTS AND METHODS: Thirteen cases diagnosed with primary benign tumors in the APGR were treated by endoscopically assisted resection through a margin of the tragus, and its feasibility was evaluated.
RESULTS: All tumors were completely resected. The procedures lasted 45 to 70 minutes (mean, 54 minutes). None of the endoscopically assisted surgeries proceeded to open surgery. The patients were followed for 3 to 14 months, without postoperative complications, including pain, facial or auricular nerve weakness, salivary fistula, infection, tumor recurrence, Frey syndrome, or depression deformity. The scars were concealed and esthetically satisfactory.
CONCLUSION: Endoscopically assisted resection of benign tumors through a margin of the tragus in the APGR is a safe technique that achieves excellent esthetic and functional results.
PATIENTS AND METHODS: Thirteen cases diagnosed with primary benign tumors in the APGR were treated by endoscopically assisted resection through a margin of the tragus, and its feasibility was evaluated.
RESULTS: All tumors were completely resected. The procedures lasted 45 to 70 minutes (mean, 54 minutes). None of the endoscopically assisted surgeries proceeded to open surgery. The patients were followed for 3 to 14 months, without postoperative complications, including pain, facial or auricular nerve weakness, salivary fistula, infection, tumor recurrence, Frey syndrome, or depression deformity. The scars were concealed and esthetically satisfactory.
CONCLUSION: Endoscopically assisted resection of benign tumors through a margin of the tragus in the APGR is a safe technique that achieves excellent esthetic and functional results.