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Intracorporeal Septorhinoplasty: Technique and Outcome
1Plastic Surgery Department, Menoufia University, Menofia, Egypt.
The Journal of Craniofacial Surgery
|October 3, 2018
Summary
Intracorporeal correction effectively treats septal deformities, offering a less invasive approach for functional and aesthetic nasal improvement. This technique demonstrates competence in managing various septal deviations with positive patient outcomes.
Area of Science:
- Plastic Surgery
- Otolaryngology
- Nasal Anatomy
Background:
- Septal deformities often lead to functional breathing issues and aesthetic concerns.
- Various surgical techniques exist, but minimally invasive, effective, and durable solutions are sought.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate the efficacy of intracorporeal septal deviation correction.
- To assess its capability in managing diverse septal deformities.
- To document associated internal nasal valve adjustments.
Main Methods:
- Intracorporeal septal deviation correction performed on 35 patients.
- Study conducted across two Egyptian hospitals between July 2014 and July 2017.
- Included patients aged 18-55 with various septal deviation etiologies.
Main Results:
- 35 patients (16 female, 19 male) included; etiologies: post-traumatic (43%), post-cleft (23%), idiopathic (34%).
- Spreader grafts used in 63% of cases; low complication rates (2.8% septal hematoma/perforation, 8.4% dorsal irregularities).
- No residual nasal obstruction reported post-surgery; recurrent deviation in 5.6%.
Conclusions:
- Intracorporeal septal correction within open rhinoplasty is an effective, less invasive method.
- This technique shows sustained efficacy even for severe septal deviations.
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