-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A study of 1,033 consecutive rhinoplasties was undertaken to focus on etiology and treatment of nasal bossa. Of the 2% that developed bossa, the only consistent, statistically significant etiology factor was that of preoperative nasal asymmetry. There was no correlation with skin or cartilage characteristics. Those tips requiring alteration by the delivery technique were five times more likely to develop bossa than those treated by cartilage split or retrograde techniques. The surgical dilemma of treatment by either augmentation of the lesser side or resection of the bossa was discussed.
Related Publications
F M Kamer, and
M M Churukian, and
L Hansen
February 2014,
Aesthetic plastic surgery,
F M Kamer, and
M M Churukian, and
L Hansen
October 2015,
Facial plastic surgery : FPS,
F M Kamer, and
M M Churukian, and
L Hansen
January 1990,
Archives of otolaryngology--head & neck surgery,
F M Kamer, and
M M Churukian, and
L Hansen
January 2022,
The Journal of craniofacial surgery,
F M Kamer, and
M M Churukian, and
L Hansen
January 1989,
Annales de dermatologie et de venereologie,
F M Kamer, and
M M Churukian, and
L Hansen
January 2011,
Kulak burun bogaz ihtisas dergisi : KBB = Journal of ear, nose, and throat,
F M Kamer, and
M M Churukian, and
L Hansen
June 2021,
Archives of craniofacial surgery,
F M Kamer, and
M M Churukian, and
L Hansen
October 2022,
The Journal of prosthetic dentistry,
F M Kamer, and
M M Churukian, and
L Hansen
April 1999,
The Journal of laryngology and otology,
F M Kamer, and
M M Churukian, and
L Hansen
July 1987,
Archives of otolaryngology--head & neck surgery,
