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Multi-Subunit Repair With the Nasolabial Burow's Advancement Flap
Paul J M Salmon1, Adam Aronson1, Neil J Mortimer1
1Dermatologic Surgery Department, Skin Centre, Tauranga, New Zealand.
Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery
|June 14, 2024
Summary
Nasolabial Burow's advancement flaps effectively repair large nasal sidewall defects, including adjacent areas, without additional flaps. This technique yields excellent aesthetic and functional outcomes with low complication rates.
Area of Science:
- Plastic Surgery
- Reconstructive Surgery
Background:
- Nasal sidewall defects often require complex reconstruction.
- Multi-subunit defects pose significant reconstructive challenges.
Purpose of the Study:
- To describe and evaluate the efficacy of nasolabial Burow's advancement flaps for repairing extensive nasal sidewall defects.
- To assess the aesthetic and functional outcomes of this reconstructive technique.
Main Methods:
- Retrospective single-center study analyzing 336 patients.
- Evaluation of 6-month postoperative photographs using the Manchester Scar scale.
- Detailed description of the nasolabial Burow's advancement flap technique.
Main Results:
- The nasolabial Burow's advancement flap successfully repaired multi-subunit nasal sidewall defects.
- Median Manchester Scar scale score was 7 for both sidewall and multi-subunit defects.
- Low rates of postoperative infection and necrosis were observed.
Conclusions:
- Nasolabial Burow's advancement flaps are a suitable single-flap solution for large nasal sidewall defects involving multiple subunits.
- The technique provides high-level aesthetic and functional results when performed correctly.
- This method avoids the need for additional reconstructive flaps.
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