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Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery ; : 936-939, 2001.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-645063

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: In general, Asians have noses characterized by a wide flat dorsum, a bulbous thick nasal tip, thick subcutaneous tissues with alar flare, and a short, retracted columella. Such anatomical characteristics have resulted in augmentation rhinoplasty to be the most popular procedure for Asian noses. In augmentation rhinoplasty, it is important to choose proper implant material and insert it into the exact position. But it is hard to insert relatively soft graft or implant such as cartilage and Gore-tex in the exact site. A new kind of forceps, named Jung's forceps, has been developed for implant insertion in augmentation rhinoplasty. We will introduce a new insertion technique using the Jung's forceps. MATERIALS AND METHODS: More than 300 cases of augmentation rhinoplasty was performed using the new forceps since January, 1999. The forceps was designed for grasping whole graft materials. It has 2 mm chink at the tip. This 2 mm chink was designed for passing the 26 gauge needle. When inserting a graft using the forceps, the 26 gauge needle could fix the graft percutaneously at the exact site by passing it through the chink of forceps. We compared the new technique with several previous methods and examined the differences among them. RESULTS: The procedure using the forceps was very easy, exact, and took less time than any other techniques. CONCLUSION: We concluded that the new forceps are useful in augmentation rhinoplasty and other cosmetic surgery.


Subject(s)
Humans , Asian People , Cartilage , Hand Strength , Needles , Nose , Polytetrafluoroethylene , Rhinoplasty , Subcutaneous Tissue , Surgery, Plastic , Surgical Instruments , Transplants
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