A New Surgical Technique Combining Autologous Intracordal Transplantation of Fat and Fascia for Sulcus Vocalis.

Nishiyama, Kouichirou; Iguchi, Yoshiaki; Yamamoto, Kazuhiro; Yamanaka, Jun; Suzuki, Tatsutoshi; Hirayama, Masatoshi; Okamoto, Makito

doi:10.3950/jibiinkoka.104.1151

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 11 publications

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“…Fasciae are considered as crucial structures during several surgical procedures and they may need to be assessed accurately by imaging techniques before operation. [1][2][3][4] They are especially often invoked in the fields of general surgery, 5 otorhinolaryngology, 6,7 maxillofacial surgery, 8 urology, 9 gynecology, [10][11][12] colorectal, 3,[13][14][15] and orthopedic surgery. 16 However, a closer look at the concepts and descriptions underlying its use reveals that the denomination "fascia" is all but a consistent one, and the term even turns out to be one of the most loosely applied anatomical notions.…”

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confidence: 99%

Fascia: A Pragmatic Overview for Surgeons

Fasel¹,

Dembé²,

Majno

2007

The American Surgeon™

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The term “fascia” is a very frequently used notion, particularly in an anatomical, surgical, and radiological context. A closer look at the underlying concepts, however, reveals that the denomination is all but a consistent one. It is this use of one and the same term for very different entities that is one of the sources for controversial opinions on fascial structures and their applications in surgical practice. This article summarizes and illustrates examples of structures called fasciae. Considering the impossibility to give a simple, universal definition, we conclude that a precise description and iconographic documentation of the structure under consideration remain mandatory. They should replace the presumably unequivocal, but in fact often nebulous, notion “fascia” in surgical, radiological, and anatomical articles.

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