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ACHMAD MAULUDIN
Introduction
Treatment planning in cleft lip and palate
rehabilitation is contingent upon understanding the natural history of the palatal cleft defect and the face in which it exists. Orofacial cleft are produced by incompletely understood mechanisms, both genetic and environmental
Normal anatomy
The elements of the normal lips are composed of the central philtrum,
vermillion
Anatomy
The primary muscle of the lip : orbicularis oris
Cleft Lip
Nerve Innervations
Sensory nerve
Motoric nerve
The Z-PlastyPrinciples
Z-plasty is a plastic surgery technique that is
used to improve the functional and cosmetic appearance of defects or scars. With this technique it is possible to redirect a defect into better alignment with a natural skin fold or the lines of least skin tension. Z-plasty involves the creation of two triangular flaps of equal dimension that are then transposed.
Z Plasty Procedures
The basic 60-degree z-plasty technique to
the lines of least skin tension. The defect length (AB) is 2.5 cm. Tension on the wound healing eventually widens and thickens the scar.
Incisions are made vertically through the skin using a no. 11 scalpel blade.
The triangular flaps and the surrounding skin are
undermined. When tip F is pulled toward C, and tip E toward D, the flaps E and F are transposed.
centerline. The two flap tips are then approximated using interrupted Additional simple interrupted sutures are placed to close the diagonal lines.
Complications of Z-Plasty
flap necrosis,
hematoma, wound infection, sloughing of the flap caused by high wound
tension, and the trapdoor effect (elevation of central tissue resulting from a downward contraction of a surrounding scar).
CONCLUSION
Z-plasty is a plastic surgery technique that is
used to improve the functional and cosmetic appearance of defects or scars. Routine wound care instructions are given to the patient, and prophylactic antibiotics may be considered for use in patients with diabetes and in other immunocompromised patients.
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