Nasal Fractures

Yılmaz, Mahmut Sinan; Güven, Mehmet; Varlı, Ali Fuat

doi:10.1097/scs.0b013e3182688ea1

Cited by 20 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…After 1 month, 88.2% of patients are qualified, and after 3 months, there are 96.1%. This result is consistent with the study by Huynh Kim Khang, with 79.2% achieved after surgery, higher than that of Mahmut S.Y., with 72% qualified after reduction and 65% of patients being satisfied after treatment [11]. The higher margin proportion after 3 months is due to the fact that patients who had mucosal lesions, turbinate adhesions, and rhinosinusitis after 1 month of endoscopic examination were treated and re-evaluated for better results.…”

Section: -Evaluation After Treatmentsupporting

confidence: 90%

9. Assessment of the Treatment Results of Nasal Bone Fractures at 103 Military Hospital

Nam,

Thuan,

Thang

et al. 2023

YHCĐ

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Objectives: Assessment of the results of reduction for patients with nasal bone fractures. Subjects and methods: A prospective and case-by-case descriptive study with clinical intervention was undertaken. The study includes 51 patients with nasal bone fractures undergoing surgery at 103 Military Hospital from March 2022 to September 2023. Results: Male patients account for a higher proportion of 66.7% while female patients account for that of 33.3%, and most are at the age of 16–30 (at 54.9%). Traffic accidents are the major causes with 58.8%. Concerning clinical symptoms: 100% of patients with pain, bruising, and swelling in the nose area; 78.4% of patients with post-traumatic epistaxis; 88.2% of patients with nose deformity; 78.4% of patients with a sharp pain nose fracture score and signs of bone crunching in the nasal bone; 52.9% of patients with combined other injuries, in which type II nasal bone fractures accounting for the highest proportion at 54.9%. Results after treatment: the qualified proportion after 1 month is 88.2%, and after 3 months is 96.1%. Conclusion: Research results show that nasal bone fractures are common in males, mainly caused by traffic accidents. Common clinical symptoms are pain, epistaxis, and nasal pyramid deformity. Reduction of nasal bone fractures is a treatment method that allows the restoration of both aesthetic and physiological functions of the nose.

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Section: -Evaluation After Treatmentsupporting

confidence: 90%

9. Assessment of the Treatment Results of Nasal Bone Fractures at 103 Military Hospital

Nam,

Thuan,

Thang

et al. 2023

YHCĐ

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“…In previous studies, patient satisfaction was higher for minimal-to-mildly displaced fractures than for largely displaced fractures, if reductions were performed within proper times [ 10 ]. With regard to our experience, it appears that delayed closed reduction can yield satisfactory outcomes in patients with isolated nasal fractures for whom early reduction was not possible, especially in those patients with largely displaced fractures.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Delayed Reduction of Nasal Bone Fractures

Yoon

Han

2016

Arch Craniofac Surg

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BackgroundNasal bone fractures are managed by closed reduction within the 2-week period, and are managed by secondary correction after this time. There is little literature on the delayed reduction for nasal bone fractures beyond the 2-week duration. We report our experience with nasal fractures, which were reduced beyond this period.MethodsA retrospective review was performed for all patients who had undergone closed reduction of isolated nasal bone fracture. Patients were included for having undergone reduction of nasal bone fractures at or more than 2 weeks after the injury. Medical records were reviewed for demographic information, injury mechanism, fracture type, delay in treatment, and cause for delay. Postoperative outcomes were evaluated using computed tomography images.ResultsThe review identified 10 patients. The average reduction time was 22.1 days. Five of patients underwent reduction between days 15 and 20, and the remaining five patients underwent reduction between days 21 and 41. The postoperative outcomes were excellent in 8 patients and good in 2 patients.ConclusionOutcomes were superior for nasal fractures with displaced end plates and multiple fracture segments. Our study results appears to support delayed reduction of isolated nasal fractures in the presence of factors that delay bony reunion.

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“…This is important for the rhinoplasty surgeon to consider as thick skin requires more aggressive modification of the bony/ cartilaginous framework of the nose to achieve desired contours of the nose, while thin skin will show off the slightest imperfections of contour, asymmetry, and underlying graft material. [7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15]…”

Section: Anatomymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The incidence of posttraumatic nasal deformity ranges from 14 to 50% and the two most commonly seen posttraumatic nasal deformities are the crooked nose and the saddle nose deformity. [7][8][9] Bony deviation from traumatic injury to the septum and to the nasal bones can result in a crooked nose. Inadequately treated septal fractures or unrecognized septal injury can also lead to a crooked nose.…”

Section: Delayed Treatment Of Posttraumatic Nasal Deformitymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Management of Posttraumatic Nasal Deformities

Kao,

2023

Facial Plast Surg

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Nasal bone fractures are the most common fractures of the facial skeleton and are often accompanied by bony, cartilaginous and soft tissue injury. These injuries are often complex and when untreated or inadequately treated, can lead to post-traumatic nasal deformity. The most common deformities are the crooked nose and the saddle nose. Both deformities may result in significant cosmetic and functional concerns. The treatment of these deformities can be complex, requiring careful evaluation of the nose and thoughtful planning to correct the cosmetic deformity and restore functional integrity. The rhinoplasty surgeon will benefit from having a large repertoire of techniques to achieve these repairs. In this paper, we discuss the options and concepts for the management of nasal bone fractures as well as complicated post-traumatic nasal deformity.

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Nasal Fractures

Abstract: Closed reduction is an easy and sufficient treatment for nasal fractures, especially for mild nasal fractures. Early intervention raises the patient satisfaction rate.

Cited by 20 publications

References 9 publications

9. Assessment of the Treatment Results of Nasal Bone Fractures at 103 Military Hospital

9. Assessment of the Treatment Results of Nasal Bone Fractures at 103 Military Hospital

Delayed Reduction of Nasal Bone Fractures

The Management of Posttraumatic Nasal Deformities

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