Reconstrucción de defectos faríngeos

Reconstruction of pharyngeal defects continues to present a clinical challenge for the head and neck surgeon. We have different reconstructive options to preserve speech, airway, and swallowing functions. Reconstructive surgery implies a balance between oncologic cure, patient morbidity, and quality...

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Bibliographic Details
Authors: Alcalde, J. (Juan)|||/items/95d24e99-9ac3-41f7-9b55-4f6220bfbd23, Gimeno-Vilar, C. (Carlos)|||/items/8bc5b0ad-cd8b-4ab8-bbdd-1373b8c25cba, Montes-Jovellar, L. (Lourdes)|||/items/4123bb37-016b-43b8-ada2-7ad09c0c7ca4, Manrique-Huarte, R. (Raquel)|||/items/4e0d942c-9492-4896-8995-2d876c7cc3ff, Sanhueza, I. (Ignacio)|||/items/f9cf475f-0fa1-495e-8171-b2c2136f6a58
Format: article
Publication Date:2009
Country:España
Institution:Universidad de Navarra
Repository:Dadun. Depósito Académico Digital de la Universidad de Navarra
Language:English
Spanish
OAI Identifier:oai:dadun.unav.edu:10171/22452
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10171/22452
Access Level:Open access
Keyword:Head and neck
Pharynx
Pedicled flaps
Description
Summary:Reconstruction of pharyngeal defects continues to present a clinical challenge for the head and neck surgeon. We have different reconstructive options to preserve speech, airway, and swallowing functions. Reconstructive surgery implies a balance between oncologic cure, patient morbidity, and quality of life. Classical reconstructive techniques include pedicled cervical cutaneous or myocutaneous flaps and distal myocutaneous flaps such as from the pectoralis major. Current microvascular technique