No abstract available.
Cadaver* ; Fascia Lata* ; Fascia*

No abstract available.
Facial Paralysis* ; Fascia Lata* ; Fascia*

No abstract available in English.
Arthroplasty ; Elbow ; Fascia Lata ; Fascia

The authors operated 7 cases with severe ptosis and moderate to severe jaw-winking phenomenon, with the extirpation of the levator muscle above Whitnall's ligament on affected eye and the bilateral frontalis suspension with preserved fascia lata. Seven patients observed for up to 22.5 months have had cosmetically and functionally desirable results with disappearance of jaw-winking phenomenon.
Fascia Lata ; Humans ; Ligaments

PURPOSE: To compare the success rate of two procedures frontalis sling operation and maximal levator resection for recurred congenital ptosis. METHODS: In the 44 eyes in 30 patients who had recurrence after frontalis sling using banked fascia lata, 21 eyes received frontalis sling operation using autogenous fascia lata (Group I), and the other 23 eyes received maximal levator resection with aponeurotic approach (Group II). Follow up was made at one month, three months, six months and one year after the operation. RESULTS: Six months after the operation, Group I showed 81.0% while Group II showed 78.3% in success rate. One year after the operation, Group I had 76.2%, while Group II had 73.9% in success rate. There were no significant statistical difference between the two groups (p=0.744, 0.707). CONCLUSIONS: In cases of recurrence after frontalis sling using banked fascia lata in treating congenital ptosis patients, we found the frontalis sling using autogenous fascia lata to be effective. The maximal levator resection may be used as an alternative procedure.
Fascia Lata ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Recurrence*

PURPOSE: This study was undertaken to determine the amount of ptosis correction in congenital unilateral ptosis patients who had been performed frontalis suspension with autologous fascia lata under general anesthesia. METHODS: The subjects consisted of 27 patients with unilateral ptosis who had been performed frontalis suspension with autologous fascia lata under general anesthesia. At 1,4,8,and 12 weeks, the width of interpalpebral fissure was measured with videocamera. RESULTS: The mean preoperative interpalpebral fissure was 3.9+/-1.2 mm. At intraoperation, the mean interpalpebral fissure was 4.5+/-0.4 mm. The mean postoperative interpalpebral fissures were 6.8+/-0.6 mm, 7.8+/-0.8 mm, 6.8+/-0.8 mm, and 6.7+/-0.8 mm at 7+/-1, 29+/-3, 57+/-4, and 96+/-9 days. In preoperative severe ptosis group (ptosis amount 4 mm), the mean postoperative interpalpebral fissure was smaller than the other group. CONCLUSIONS: The postoperative interpalpebral fissure was stabilized after the 2-month follow-up. The results of this study suggest that the amount of ptosis correction should be modified in consultation with preoperative ptosis amount.
Anesthesia, General ; Fascia Lata* ; Fascia* ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans

PURPOSE: To evaluate the efficacy of tarsal fixation of fascia in frontalis sling surgery using preserved fascia lata in congenital ptosis patients. METHODS: The authors retrospectively investigated the surgical results of congenital ptosis patients who underwent frontalis sling procedure using preserved fascia lata with or without tarsal fixation. Thirty-nine patients were included in the group with tarsal fixation of fascia and 43 in the group without tarsal fixation. The average age at operation was 59.3 months in the tarsal fixation group, and 64.7 months in the group without tarsal fixation. We compared the recurrence rates between the two groups using the survival analysis. RESULTS: Recurrence occurred in 13 patients of the tarsal fixation group (33.3%) and in 20 of the group without tarsal fixation (46.5%). The two groups' median survival times from operation to recurrence were 28.4 months and 26.1 months, respectively (p=0.64). CONCLUSIONS: Tarsal fixation of fascia did not have a significant influence on recurrence rates in congenital ptosis patients who underwent a frontalis sling operation using preserved fascia lata.
Ankle* ; Blepharoptosis* ; Fascia Lata* ; Fascia* ; Humans ; Recurrence ; Retrospective Studies

Nasal dermoid sinus cysts are the most common congenital midline nasal lesion, accounting for 1% to 3% of all dermoid cysts, and 4% to 12% of all head and neck dermoids. Selection of the appropriate reconstruction technique, after dermoid resection, is important for treatment. Here we describe the successful management of a case with a nasal dermoid sinus cyst using an open rhinoplasty approach, and primary reconstruction using Tutoplast-processed fascia lata and crushed septal cartilage.
Accounting ; Cartilage ; Dermoid Cyst ; Fascia ; Fascia Lata ; Head ; Neck ; Rhinoplasty

The increased knowledge of the cutaneous circulation of the body and refinements in surgical technique have provided the basis for the successful microvascular transfer of various muscle, skin and myocutaneous free flap. We have found the tensor fascia lata(TFL) inyocutaneous flap to be reliable one and its transfer as a free flap. The TFL myocutaneous free flap was first introduced by Hill et al in 1978 and our two cases report were first introduced in Korea. Two cases of microvascular TFL myocutaneous free flap transfer were performed at the department of Orthopaedic Surgery of Hanyang University Hospital and satisfactory result was obtained from the one of those.
Fascia Lata ; Fascia ; Free Tissue Flaps ; Korea ; Skin

Avascular necrosis of the carpal lunate (Kienbock's Disease) was first described by Peste in 1843. It's etiology is still unknown. Since Lippman, in 1949, there have been many operative treatments for this disease but they had many complications and technical difficulties. The treatment of Kienbock's disease by resection of the lunate and replacement with fascia lata through the dorsal approach is very simple in operation method and its results were satisfactory in follow up study for postop 12, 18 months. We report two cases of Kienbock's disease with brief review of literature.
Fascia Lata ; Fascia ; Follow-Up Studies ; Methods ; Necrosis ; Osteonecrosis