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1.
Facial Plast Surg ; 2024 Jan 30.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38151038

ABSTRACT

Hairline reduction surgery, also known as aesthetic forehead reduction, is a surgical procedure that aims to reduce the upper facial third and improve facial harmony. This article describes the anatomy of hairline advancement surgery and the surgical technique used by the author. The study included 21 patients from 2019 to 2023, and the forehead reduction length was on average 22.48 ± 2.64 mm. The most common complaint was hypoesthesia of the scalp, present in 100% of patients, resolving in all cases by 2 months after surgery. Forehead reduction surgery is among the procedures that provide more satisfaction to patients due to the great changes that it can achieve.

2.
Cochlear Implants Int ; 21(3): 136-144, 2020 05.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31741427

ABSTRACT

Objective: Evaluate auditory results and communicative benefits in adult patients with single-sided deafness (SSD) treated with cochlear implantation.Study Design: Observational descriptive case series.Setting: Hospital Universitario Fundación Santa Fe de Bogotá.Patients: Ten patients with profound post-lingual SSD were treated with cochlear implantation between January 2011 and March 2016. Two patients were excluded because of incomplete follow-up.Interventions: Medical records included demographic information, pre and post-operative audiometric results, and binaural and monoaural speech discrimination tests in three sound-in-noise configurationswith the cochlear implant turned on and off, respectively. Subjective improvement was evaluated using the Abbreviated Profile of Hearing Aid Benefit (APHAB) and Speech, Spatial, and Qualities of Hearing Scale (SSQ-B).Main Outcome Measures: Pre and post-operative audiometric and speech discrimination results, post-operative binaural and monoaural speech discrimination in noise results, and APHAB and SSQ-B questionnaire results.Results: Significant improvement in speech discrimination in a noisy environment was found when the noise and signal were presented from the front, and when the signal was presented to the implanted ear and the noise to the healthy ear. SSQ-B questionnaire showed improvement in all subscales, while APHAB showed improvement in all subscales except sound aversion.Conclusion: Patients with SSD showed improvement regarding communication skills and sound discrimination in a noisy environment.


Subject(s)
Cochlear Implantation , Cochlear Implants/psychology , Correction of Hearing Impairment/psychology , Deafness/rehabilitation , Hearing Loss, Unilateral/rehabilitation , Aged , Audiometry , Correction of Hearing Impairment/instrumentation , Deafness/psychology , Female , Hearing , Hearing Loss, Unilateral/psychology , Hearing Tests , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Noise , Postoperative Period , Preoperative Period , Retrospective Studies , Sound Localization , Speech Perception , Surveys and Questionnaires , Treatment Outcome
3.
Article in English | LILACS, COLNAL | ID: biblio-989555

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Introduction: Congenital saccular cyst is a rare but benign lesion, caused by a dilated laryngeal sac full of mucus that does not communicate with the laryngeal lumen. Its definitive treatment is surgical according to the literature. Objective: To review the literature and report a case of congenital laryngeal saccular cyst, as well as its treatment by endoscopic approach and radiofrequency, which is most easily found in our country. Materials and methods: Presentation of a case report and literature review in PubMed and Tripdatabase using the described keywords. Results: This is a rare condition with an incidence of 1.82 cases per 100 000 live births. Diagnosis is achieved by laryngeal endoscopy, images or clinical review. The case reported here corresponds to a newborn patient with respiratory distress and stridor, who was diagnosed with laryngeal saccular cyst that was resected surgically by means of endoscopy and radiofrequency, with no subsequent recurrence. Discussion: Understanding this disease is highly important to achieve proper diagnosis and provide treatment using the resources available in our country, such as radiofrequency. Conclusions: Despite the lack of case reports, knowing the characteristics of congenital saccular cyst is necessary to indicate proper treatment based on the available resources. It is possible to perform endoscopic resection of this lesion if it is <3cm by means of radiofrequency, which is a safe and effective method.


RESUMEN Introducción. El quiste sacular congénito es una lesión rara, pero benigna, dada por la dilatación del sáculo laríngeo que se llena de moco y que no se comunica con el lumen laríngeo. Según la literatura, su tratamiento definitivo es quirúrgico. Objetivo. Realizar una revisión de la literatura y el reporte de un caso de quiste sacular laríngeo congénito y su tratamiento mediante abordaje endoscópico y uso de radiofrecuencia. Materiales y métodos. Se realizó la presentación del caso clínico y se llevó a cabo una revisión de la literatura en las bases de datos de Pubmed y Tripdatabase usando palabras claves descritas. Resultados. Esta patología es escasa, con una incidencia de 1.82 casos por 100 000 nacidos vivos. El diagnostico se realiza por medio de endoscopia laríngea, imágenes o revisión de la clínica. El caso expuesto es de una paciente recién nacida que presenta estridor y dificultad respiratoria y es diagnosticada con quiste sacular laríngeo, el cual es resecado de forma quirúrgica por medio de endoscopia con uso de radiofrecuencia. El procedimiento da como resultado la no reaparición del quiste. Conclusiones. Pese a no existir muchos reportes de caso, hay que conocer las características del quiste sacular congénito para poder realizar el tratamiento adecuado con los recursos disponibles. Es posible realizar resección endoscópica de esta lesión si es <3cm por medio de radiofrecuencia, un método seguro y eficaz.


Subject(s)
Humans , Cysts , Pulsed Radiofrequency Treatment , Infant, Newborn , Catheter Ablation , Larynx
4.
Acta otorrinolaringol. cir. cabeza cuello ; 42(3): 158-162, jul.-sep. 2014. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-753407

ABSTRACT

El avance en dispositivos de rehabilitación auditiva ha logrado llegar a los dispositivos de transmisión ósea por medio de anclaje al hueso. El BAHA® (Bone Anchored Hearing Aid, Cochlear Co., Australia) es el más usado, dada su ganancia en el rango de frecuencias altas con menor distorsión de la señal; sin embargo, con complicaciones importantes, como infección, pérdida del implante y necesidad de cirugía revisional, que impactan en calidad de vida y costos. Debido a esto se han desarrollado implantes transcutáneos con menos complicaciones y resultados audiológicos similares, como el nuevo sistema activo de conducción ósea Bonebridge®. Objetivo: Describir los resultados auditivos y beneficios comunicativos del sistema implantable transcutáneo activo de conducción ósea Bonebridge® en hipoacusia conductiva y mixta. Diseño: Estudio pseudoexperimental tipo antes y después. Métodos: Se analizó a los pacientes implantados con el Bonebridge® entre octubre del 2012 y agosto del 2013, por el Servicio de Otología del Hospital Universitario Fundación Santa Fe de Bogotá, y se evaluaron ganancia funcional en audiometría, logoaudiometría, beneficio comunicativo y APHAB pre y posquirúrgico. Resultados: No se encontraron diferencias significativas en la vía ósea pre y postoperatoria. En las pruebas en campo libre solo hubo diferencia en la frecuencia de 500 Hz (P < 0,05). Se evidenció ganancia funcional en la discriminación del lenguaje en bisílabos a 60 dB SPL (nivel de presión sonora) (P: 0,042); se encontraron diferencias en el cuestionario de beneficio comunicativo APHAB (P: 0,043) en todas sus subcategorías, exceptuando aversión (P: 0,068). No hubo complicaciones. Conclusiones: El Bonebridge® es seguro y eficaz para la rehabilitación auditiva...


Advances in hearing rehabilitation devices have developed bone conduction devices through bone anchorage, BAHA® (Cochlear Bone Anchored Hearing Aid Co., Australia) is the most used because of its profit in the range of higher frequencies with less signal distortion, however, ought to its complications such as infection, implant loss and need for revisional surgery, which impact in costs and quality of life; transcutaneous implants have been developed with fewer complications and similar audiological results as the new active system Bonebridge® bone conduction. Objective: To describe the auditory results and communicative benefits of the active transcutaneous bone conduction implantable system Bonebridge® for treatment of conductive and mixed hearing loss. Desing: Pseudoexperimental before and after study. Methods: Patients who were implanted with Bonebridge® between October 2012 and August 2013 were analized by the Otology Department from the Fundación Santa Fe University Hospital in Bogotá, assessing functional gain in audiometry, speech audiometry and communicative benefit, APHAB, before and after surgery. Results: No significant differences in bone conduction were found before or after surgery. In free field test there was only a significant difference for 500 Hz frequency (P < 0.05), functional gain was observed in speech discrimination at 60 dB SPL disyllabic (P 0.042). There were differences for communicative benefit questionnaire (P 0.043) with the use of the device in every subcategories except aversion (P 0.068). There were no complications. Conclusion: Bonebridge® is safe and effective for hearing rehabilitations...


Subject(s)
Humans , Auditory Brain Stem Implants , Otolaryngology , Ear, Middle , Hearing Loss
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