RESUMEN
BACKGROUND: Reconstruction of nasal defects is a challenging task due to the complex nasal geometry and the need for aesthetic considerations. The bilobe flap has emerged as a reliable technique for nasal reconstruction, particularly for defects involving the nasal tip, alae, and inferior dorsum. OBJECTIVE: This study presents a review of 31 patients who underwent bilobe flap reconstruction for nasal defects after tumor resection. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The surgical technique, short- and long-term aesthetic outcomes, patient satisfaction, and complications were evaluated. Aesthetic outcomes were assessed using a qualitative ordinal scale, and long-term patient satisfaction was obtained through follow-up notes and phone interviews. RESULTS: Bilobe flap reconstruction yielded good aesthetic outcomes in the majority of cases, with high patient satisfaction. Complications were minimal, and revision surgeries were performed in a small number of cases to address aesthetic concerns. CONCLUSION: Overall, the bilobe flap technique proved to be an effective and reliable option for nasal reconstruction, providing stable and long-lasting results.