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Purpose . Describe an endoscopic septal mucosal flap based on the sphenopalatine artery and its applicationRepair of skull base defects after endoscopic transnasal-trans-sphenoidal pituitary surgeryRepair of nasal septal perforations. Background. Pituitary SurgeryDecreased complication ratesDiabetes IsipidusVisual disturbanceCarotid artery injuryMeningitisCerebrospinal fluid fistulae.
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1. Endoscopic Posteriorly Based Nasal Septal Flap in Skull Base and Nasal Septal Reconsruction Behrooz A. Torkian MD
Vikas Mehta
Timothy F. Kelley MD
June 10, 2005
2. Purpose Describe an endoscopic septal mucosal flap based on the sphenopalatine artery and its application
Repair of skull base defects after endoscopic transnasal-trans-sphenoidal pituitary surgery
Repair of nasal septal perforations
3. Background Pituitary Surgery
Decreased complication rates
Diabetes Isipidus
Visual disturbance
Carotid artery injury
Meningitis
Cerebrospinal fluid fistulae
4. Background Nasal and Anterior Skull Base Surgery
Inverting Papilloma control rates improving
Septoplasty techniques
Invasive and expansive nasal/skull base lesions
5. Goals Describe basic anatomy and blood supply of the nasal septal mucosa
Describe the design and elevation of a posteriorly-based septal mucosal flap
Describe the use of the septal flap in repair of septal perforation, and sphenoidotomy defect after trans-sphenoidal surgery
Case review of the above
6. Septal Blood Supply
7. Sphenopalatine Artery Branch of the internal maxillary artery
Passes through the sphenopalatine foramen
Splits into the posterior lateral and posterior septal branches (anastomoses with posterior and anterior ethmoid)
8. Septal Blood Supply
9. Sphenopalatine Artery
10. Pituitary Surgery Defect
11. Flap Design
12. Flap Design
13. Septal Perforation
14. Flap Design
15. Flap Design - Septal Perforation
17. Case Series Septal Perforations
18. Septal perforation Female : Male – 5:1
Age average – 41
Average follow up 5.3 mo.
Previous attempts 2/6
Causes
Septal surgery 66%
Cocaine 16%
Other procedures 16% Success
Complete healing 5/6
Microperforation 1/6
Flap viability 6/6
Complications
Bleeding 1/6
Anosmia 0
Synechiae 0
Nasal obstruction 0
Crusting 0
19. Case Series Pituitary Surgery
20. Endoscopic pituitary All female
Age Avereage – 42
Pathology
Macroadenoma 4/5
Rathke’s cleft cyst 1/5
CSF leak intaoperative 2/5
Lumbar drain 2/5
Postoperative CSF 0
Hospital Days 5.3
Average follow up 9 mo
Complications
Bleeding 0
Anosmia 1/5 (unilateral flap)
Synechiae 2/5
Crusting 1/5
Nasal obstruction 0
21. Observations All flaps viable
Even in smokers
Septal perforations remained closed
Coccaine users
Rapidly healed well mucosalized sphenoid defects in pituitary surgery patients
22. Complications Epistaxis
more often with septal perforation
Synechiae
More common with pituitary
Middle turbinate resection
Anosmia
Temporary in most
One persists at 2 months, but only had unilateral flap elevation.
23. Advantages Vascular pedicle
Excellent mobility
Reliable low-tension closure
Can be useful in revision cases
Mucosal coverage for pituitary defects
Perforations can be preformed with a unilateral approach in some cases
24. Disadvantages Learning curve
Revision potentially difficult if bilateral
Synechiae in cases requiring partial middle turbinectomy
25. References Gandhi C, et al. Historic movements in transsphenoidal surgery. Neurosurg Focus 11 (4); 2001
Zhang Q, et al. Endoscope-assisted repair of large septal perforation using a complex mucoperichondrial flap and free tissue graft. Chinese Medical Journal 2003;116(1):157-158.
Peter Casano, Virtual sinus anatomy 1996
Shiley S, et al. Incidence, etiology and management of CSF leak following trans-sphenoidal surgery. Laryngoscope 113:1283-88, 2003
Fairbanks DN. Closure of nasal septal perforations. Arch Otolaryngol Head Neck.Surg. 1980;106:509-513.