Titlebook: Matrix Head and Neck Reconstruction; Scalable Reconstruct Brendan C. Stack Jr.,Mauricio A. Moreno,Emre A. Vu Book 2023 Springer Nature Swit

Hot-Flash

Working-Memory

subacute

Latissimus Dorsi-Free Flapter as this provides access to both the harvest site and reconstructive defect within the head and neck in a single field saving significant surgical time and allowing for synchronous harvest if desired. This is covered in the Subscapular System Flaps (. Chap. 4).

jocular

Myocutaneous Rectus-Free Flaped in its reach (placement) by is pedicle. Both of these flaps offered the advantages of bulk to reconstruct large three-dimensional spaces with the added advantage of a potentially large cutaneous paddle as part of its design which could seal off closed large mucosal defects.

RAFF

Reconstruction of a Scalp Defect, Rotational Flapclose in a linear fashion and flap reconstruction may be needed in many cases. Another consideration in the scalp is the hair-bearing skin. While healing by secondary intention or skin grafting may be acceptable for some patients, many patients will not tolerate an area of alopecia. Flap repair may

innate

nostrum

Scalp Reconstruction with Fasciocutaneous Radial Forearm-Free Tissue Transfered on their total area, with less than 2 cm. typically designated as small, 2–50 cm. as medium, and greater than 50 cm. as large. The scalp is composed of five layers, often denoted by the mnemonic “SCALP.” From most superficial to deep, the layers consist of .kin or cutaneous surface, sub.utaneous

invulnerable

Reconstruction of Scalp Defects Using Latissimus-Free Flaps can be managed with local tissue rearrangement. Primary scalp closure can usually be achieved if the defect is smaller than 3 cm at the greatest diameter. This size threshold can be limited by the integrity of the peripheral defect tissue, as friable or previously irradiated.

协迫

Abutment

Reconstruction of a Temple Defect, Rhombic Transposition Flapnts and result in distortion in others. The temple region is bordered by the forehead, the cheek, the temporal scalp, and the lateral canthus. Unfortunately, the skin within the temple is relatively devoid of laxity. Therefore, flaps are usually recruited from the cheek and directed upwards, as the