Mund-, Kiefer- und Gesichtschirurgie : MKG · 2001
[Wavy incisions for soft palate repair].
Аннотация на английскомСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Henkel K O, Dieckmann O, Gundlach K
Аннотация
PURPOSE: The problem with primary soft palate repair is shortness of the soft palate and a soft tissue deficit in this region. The authors introduce a modification of the intravelar veloplasty allowing lengthening of the soft palate at the time of primary closure.
METHODS: The "soft palate wavy incision procedure" combines a wavy or undulating type of incision at the velar cleft margins with intravelar veloplasty. In 12 patients with complete clefts of the palate, postoperative breathing and speech was analyzed 3 years later. The investigator did not know whether a modification of the common procedure had been performed in these patients or not.
RESULTS: It was found that the soft palate wavy line procedure is easy to perform and closure in three layers is possible even in wide clefts of the soft palate. No postoperative fistula was observed. An average lengthening of the soft palate of about 56% (24-83%) was achieved, measured immediately at the end of surgery. Three years later the patients have good speech results following this technique.
CONCLUSIONS: Experience has shown that the soft palate wavy incision procedure is straightforward, safe, and easy. It seems that this technique leads to better results than classic intravelar veloplasty. This paper is only a first report, and further investigations are necessary.
METHODS: The "soft palate wavy incision procedure" combines a wavy or undulating type of incision at the velar cleft margins with intravelar veloplasty. In 12 patients with complete clefts of the palate, postoperative breathing and speech was analyzed 3 years later. The investigator did not know whether a modification of the common procedure had been performed in these patients or not.
RESULTS: It was found that the soft palate wavy line procedure is easy to perform and closure in three layers is possible even in wide clefts of the soft palate. No postoperative fistula was observed. An average lengthening of the soft palate of about 56% (24-83%) was achieved, measured immediately at the end of surgery. Three years later the patients have good speech results following this technique.
CONCLUSIONS: Experience has shown that the soft palate wavy incision procedure is straightforward, safe, and easy. It seems that this technique leads to better results than classic intravelar veloplasty. This paper is only a first report, and further investigations are necessary.