Introduction Secondary nasal deformity following unilateral cleft lip is a common facial
congenital malformation. Due to its complex treatment, there is currently no unified treatment …

Background: According to Tessier classification, number 1 and number 2 craniofacial clefts
involve the nasal ala. Congenital nasal cleft is not common and is difficult for reconstruction …

This paper presents the findings of an observational study involving 38 patients to evaluate
the application of a surgical technique utilizing an autologous costal cartilage scaffold for …

Results The study included 6 female and 4 male patients, with ages ranging from 18 to 25
years. Only 1 patient had a history of bilateral cleft lip. Seven patients had a history of left …

The effects of operative intervention on vertical nasal growth in patients with unilateral cleft
lips (CLs) are well described. However, the factors influencing nasal symmetry have not …

The secondary cleft nasal deformity presents a challenge for the surgeon devoted to deliver
high-level longitudinal cleft care. The underlying complex anatomic deformities combined …

Background Cleft lip and/or palate (CLP) can lead to severe nasolabial deformities that
significantly affect the appearance of the patient. Among all types of nasolabial deformities …

AIM: Due to the diversity and complexity of tissues involved in secondary nasal deformities
following unilateral cleft lip, secondary nasal deformity correction surgeries are challenging …

Background: Current strategies for correcting alar retraction mainly include cartilage grafting
and composite grafting, which are relatively complicated and may produce injury to the …

Background Osteocartilaginous deformities in cleft rhinoplasties may be restored with
numerous techniques. However, the anteroposterior (AP) diameter lengths of the nostrils …