Rhinoplasty [electronic resource] : An Anatomical and Clinical Atlas /
Daniel, Rollin K.author.
Pálházi, Péter.author.
In this atlas, sequential anatomical dissections are presented which show each component of the nose in unprecedented meticulous detail.  Anatomical photographs are often paired with anatomical drawings and even intraoperative clinical photographs to illustrate each part of the nose.  Rhinoplasty: An Anatomical and Clinical Atlas, provides an in-depth understanding of nasal anatomy and a wide variety of operative techniques. In rhinoplasty surgery, the surgeon must understand the tight linkage between surface aesthetics, underlying anatomy, and selection of operative techniques. The underlying anatomy is only revealed to a limited degree at the time of surgery and the surgeon must then adapt the operative plan to fit the actual anatomy observed in the operating room to achieve the patient’s desired aesthetic result. Ultimately, the goal  of this atlas is to allow the surgeon to see the operative techniques in both cadavers and clinical cases which represents the best possible learning approach.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1. Surface Aesthetics and Soft Tissue Envelope -- 2. Alar Cartilages -- 3. Osseocartilaginous Vault -- 4. Septum, Turbinates, Valves -- 5. Nasal Base -- 6. Grafts -- 7. A Standard Rhinoplasty Operation.
In this atlas, sequential anatomical dissections are presented which show each component of the nose in unprecedented meticulous detail.  Anatomical photographs are often paired with anatomical drawings and even intraoperative clinical photographs to illustrate each part of the nose.  Rhinoplasty: An Anatomical and Clinical Atlas, provides an in-depth understanding of nasal anatomy and a wide variety of operative techniques. In rhinoplasty surgery, the surgeon must understand the tight linkage between surface aesthetics, underlying anatomy, and selection of operative techniques. The underlying anatomy is only revealed to a limited degree at the time of surgery and the surgeon must then adapt the operative plan to fit the actual anatomy observed in the operating room to achieve the patient’s desired aesthetic result. Ultimately, the goal  of this atlas is to allow the surgeon to see the operative techniques in both cadavers and clinical cases which represents the best possible learning approach.
Plastic surgery.
Otorhinolaryngology.
Plastic Surgery.
Otorhinolaryngology.