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3.Radical correction of fronto-spheno-orbito-zygomatico-maxillo-ethmoido-nasal fibrous dysplasia by autogenous calvarial and rib bone graft.

Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1992;19(3):435-441

4.Le Fort III Advancement for the Correction of Crouzon's Disease.

Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1999;26(4):590-596

Crouzon's disease, first described by Crouzon in 1912, is characterized by craniosynostosis, exorbitism and midface hypoplasia. As well, it has been known to be transmitted as an autosomal dominant trait. Clinically, Crouzon's disease not only has aesthetic problems, but also many functional disabilities, such as increased intracranial pressure, hydrocephalus, visual disturbance. difficulty in nasal breathing and malocclusion. The surgical correction of Crouzon's disease includes: 1) frontal bone advancement and release of the craniosynostosis; 2) correction of the midface retrusion; and 3) other ancillary procedures for better aesthetic results. The authors performed Le Fort III advancement for the correction of midface retrusion in 5 cases of Crouzon's disease. These advancements were performed at about the age of 15 in consideration of facial bone growth disturbance, psychosocial effects, and the recurrence of class III malocclusion after operation. The average advancement of the midface was 9. 2 mm. We experienced favorable aesthetic and functional results without severe complication in all cases or relapse of the advanced segment.
Craniofacial Dysostosis* ; Craniosynostoses ; Facial Bones ; Frontal Bone ; Hydrocephalus ; Intracranial Pressure ; Malocclusion ; Recurrence ; Respiration

1.Surgery in cleft lip and palate with hemophilia A.

2.Surgery in cleft lip and palate with hemophilia A.

3.Radical correction of fronto-spheno-orbito-zygomatico-maxillo-ethmoido-nasal fibrous dysplasia by autogenous calvarial and rib bone graft.

4.Le Fort III Advancement for the Correction of Crouzon's Disease.

5.Treatment of traumatic enophthalmos with autogenous calvarial bone graft.

6.The importance of the accurate repair of orbicularis oris muscle in the correction of unilateral cleft lip.

7.Modified lateral cervical advancement flaps for the correction of webbed neck deformity.

8.Lateral orbital wall osteotomy for treatment of exophthalmos.

9.The mandibular prognatism: surgical and orthodontic treatment.

10.Lateral orbital wall osteotomy for treatment of exophthalmos.

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