Background Nasal defects resulting from tumor resection are preferably rehabilitated with
implant‐retained nasal prostheses. Aftercare, clinical outcome of the implants, and patients' …

The authors report their experience with 34 patients who had large full thickness nasal
defects reconstructed with an implant-retained prosthesis. Their technique of modifying post …

Introduction Total rhinectomy for tumors of the nasal cavity substantially alters patients'
appearance and requires local reconstruction. While full nasal epitheses are well …

Since the Nasal unit is the prominent part of the face and subjected to ultraviolet radiation,
it's a frequent site of skin tumors such as squamous cell carcinoma and basal cell …

Extensive rhinectomy or full-thickness defects are not uncommon, in particular in the
treatment of skin cancer. The present study lays out the principles of choice and creation of …

Total or near-total rhinectomy during tumor ablative surgery creates a large postsurgical
defect. Surgical or prosthetic reconstruction may be considered. Surgical reconstruction of …

Rhinoplasty often requires the use of grafting material, and the goal of the specific graft
dictates the ideal characteristics of the material to be used. An ideal material would be …

Purpose: To report the use of a new platelike system (Titanium Epiplating System, Medicon,
Tuttlingen, Germany) for rehabilitation of patients after total rhinectomy. Materials and …

Advanced nasal cancers usually demand partial or total rhinectomy followed by
radiotherapy. Reconstruction of the resulting defects can be achieved by means of …

Background: Malignant tumors are the most frequent reason for acquired defects of the
nose. Bone-anchored craniofacial prostheses represent a secure, uncomplicated, and …