The nose is the most common site for skin cancers.\u00a0 Nasal reconstruction has many nuances including aesthetic priorities and restoring function.\u00a0 There are algorithms for small and large cutaneous defects and special considerations when the defect is full-thickness. \u00a0Local flaps such as the East-West flap are versatile for many smaller defects.\u00a0 Oftentimes a combination of a local flap and FTSG from a standing cone is an excellent combination for slightly larger defects.\u00a0 The lower lateral third of the nose, the nasal sidewall \/ valve, must have a reconstruction that includes structural reinforcement with cartilage grafts.\u00a0 Notching, collapse, and nasal obstruction are common sequelae when this is not performed.\u00a0 Restoring lining is complex but essential for full-thickness defects.\u00a0 When the lining deficiency is large, a safe paradigm is using a FTSG under a forehead flap and perform the reconstruction in three stages.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":0,"template":"","class_list":["post-23287","session","type-session","status-publish","hentry"],"acf":{"status":"Active","airtable_id":"recBB5bAx3ORWiPl8","session_name":"Current Paradigms of Reconstruction of the Nose Following Cancer Extirpation","session_id":"90","session_code":"ENT90","session_description":"
The nose is the most common site for skin cancers.\u00a0 Nasal reconstruction has many nuances including aesthetic priorities and restoring function.\u00a0 There are algorithms for small and large cutaneous defects and special considerations when the defect is full-thickness. \u00a0Local flaps such as the East-West flap are versatile for many smaller defects.\u00a0 Oftentimes a combination of a local flap and FTSG from a standing cone is an excellent combination for slightly larger defects.\u00a0 The lower lateral third of the nose, the nasal sidewall \/ valve, must have a reconstruction that includes structural reinforcement with cartilage grafts.\u00a0 Notching, collapse, and nasal obstruction are common sequelae when this is not performed.\u00a0 Restoring lining is complex but essential for full-thickness defects.\u00a0 When the lining deficiency is large, a safe paradigm is using a FTSG under a forehead flap and perform the reconstruction in three stages.<\/p>\n","session_objectives":"1. See a few tricks and nuances for small cutaneous defects; \n2. Recognize the importance of structural grafting; \n3. See some options for larger full-thickness defects;","session_type":"General Session","session_type_detail":"Lecture","virtual_content_delivery":"Not Available","onsite_content_delivery":"In-Person","session_delivery_format":"Onsite Only","target_audience_list":["APP Students","APPs","Clinical Staff","Medical Students","Physicians"],"target_audience":"APP Students,APPs,Clinical Staff,Medical Students,Physicians","day":"Saturday","long_start_date":"Saturday, November 6th","start_date":"11\/6\/2021","start_time":"11:15 AM","start_time_timestamp":"1636024500","start_date_timestamp":"1636156800","start_date_and_time_timestamp":"1623410100","end_date":"11\/6\/2021","end_time":"11:40 AM","duration":"0:25","society":"FSFPRS","society_list":["FSFPRS"],"eventcloud_session_id":"","track_name":"ENT","speakers":[{"ID":23422,"post_author":"1","post_date":"2021-11-04 18:57:14","post_date_gmt":"2021-11-04 22:57:14","post_content":"","post_title":"Stephen Park, MD","post_excerpt":"","post_status":"publish","comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","post_password":"","post_name":"stephen-park-md","to_ping":"","pinged":"","post_modified":"2021-11-04 18:57:17","post_modified_gmt":"2021-11-04 22:57:17","post_content_filtered":"","post_parent":0,"guid":"http:\/\/fcomnow.com\/speaker\/dr-stephen-park-md\/","menu_order":0,"post_type":"speaker","post_mime_type":"","comment_count":"0","filter":"raw"}],"unique_session":"checked","speaker_location":"Onsite","pre_record":"Yes","ceu_offered":"No","ceu_hours":"","cme_offered":"Yes","cme_hours":"","tags":["ENT Surgery","Plastic Surgery","Rhinology"],"tags_text":"ENT Surgery,Plastic Surgery,Rhinology","ticketed":"","ticketed_session":"","ticket_url":"","session_sponsor":false,"panel_moderator":false,"session_location":"Ritz-Carlton Beach Resort","session_location_room":"Vanderbilt 2"},"day":"Saturday","duration":"0:25","end_date":"11\/6\/2021","end_time":"11:40 AM","session_code":"ENT90","session_description":"The nose is the most common site for skin cancers.\u00a0 Nasal reconstruction has many nuances including aesthetic priorities and restoring function.\u00a0 There are algorithms for small and large cutaneous defects and special considerations when the defect is full-thickness. \u00a0Local flaps such as the East-West flap are versatile for many smaller defects.\u00a0 Oftentimes a combination of a local flap and FTSG from a standing cone is an excellent combination for slightly larger defects.\u00a0 The lower lateral third of the nose, the nasal sidewall \/ valve, must have a reconstruction that includes structural reinforcement with cartilage grafts.\u00a0 Notching, collapse, and nasal obstruction are common sequelae when this is not performed.\u00a0 Restoring lining is complex but essential for full-thickness defects.\u00a0 When the lining deficiency is large, a safe paradigm is using a FTSG under a forehead flap and perform the reconstruction in three stages.","session_id":"90","session_name":"Current Paradigms of Reconstruction of the Nose Following Cancer Extirpation","session_objectives":"1. See a few tricks and nuances for small cutaneous defects; \n2. Recognize the importance of structural grafting; \n3. See some options for larger full-thickness defects;","session_type":"General Session","session_type_detail":"Lecture","society":"FSFPRS","start_date":"11\/6\/2021","start_time":"11:15 AM","test_speaker_link":[],"yoast_head":"\n