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Öğe A narrative-style review of non-surgical rhinoplasty: Indications, outcomes, and limitations(Churchill Livingstone, 2024) Dilber, Muhammet; Muluk, Nuray Bayar; Cingi, CemalThe aim of this narrative-style review was to evaluate non-surgical rhinoplasty in terms of indications, outcomes, and limitations. Both 'PubMed' and 'Science Direct' were reviewed by all authors, in order to reach consensus with regard to the chosen studies. Studies published from 1980 to 2023 were searched using the key terms non-surgical rhinoplasty, dermal filler, thread lifting, and botulinum toxin, and relevant papers were selected. Non-surgical rhinoplasty refers to the use of injectable temporary fillers to augment selected areas of the nose, in order to achieve improved appearance or function in select patients. It includes the use of dermal fillers, thread lifting, and botulinum toxin injections. The perfect dermal filler would be inexpensive, safe, painless to inject, hypoallergenic, and long lasting. In addition, it should produce consistent and predictable results, feel natural under the skin, take little time to inject, be ready to use, exert no downtime on the patient, and have a low risk of complications. Regions of the nose treated with filler injections include the frontonasal angle, dorsum, nasolabial angle, and columella. Thread lifting and botulinum toxin injection are the other methods of non-surgical rhinoplasty. Dermal fillers, thread lifting, and botulinum toxin injections can be used as non-surgical rhinoplasty. Dermal fillers and botulinum neurotoxin can be used alongside each other to allow minimally invasive resculpting of the nasal region and midface, compensating for a reduction in tissue volume and the formation of rhytides.Öğe Applied surgical methods and outcomes in crooked nose rhinoplasty(Verduci Publisher, 2023) Azizli, Elad; Oguz, Oguzhan; Muluk, Nuray Bayar; Sari, Huseyin; Dilber, Muhammet; Uyar, Yavuz; Cingi, CemalOBJECTIVE: In this retrospective and multicentric study, we investigated applied surgical methods in rhinoplasty for crooked nose deformity. PATIENTS AND METHODS: The retrospective data for 300 crooked nose deformity cases (191 males and 109 females) were used in our study. Classification of the initial deformities was performed as (1) I-shaped crooked nose deformity, (2) C-shaped crooked nose deformity, (3) Reverse C-shaped crooked nose deformity, and (4) S-shaped crooked nose deformity. As an operation technique, L-strut septoplasty was performed. The applied surgical methods in rhinoplasty to correct the crooked nose are evaluated and classified. RESULTS: Our results showed that initial deformities in crooked nose patients were I-shaped crooked nose deformity (34%), C-shaped crooked nose deformity (28%), Reverse C-shaped crooked nose deformity (21.3%), and S-shaped crooked nose deformity (16.7%). L-strut septoplasty was performed, and the results of the applied methods to correct the crooked nose were evaluated and classified. It was noticed that more than one procedure was applied to each case: (1) double-side lateral osteotomy (86.6%), (2) wedge bone resection on one side of the osteotomy (7.3%), (3) single-side lateral osteotomy (6%), (4) symmetric spreader grafts (56%), (5) asymmetric spreader grafts (10.6%), (6) shaving of the transverse wing of dorsal septum (8%), (7) correction of deviated dorsal septum (16.3%), (8) displaced anterior nasal spine (12.6%), (9) clocking suture (dorsal septal rotation suture) (9%), (10) dorsal septal scoring and splinting graft (8.3%), and equalizing lateral cruses (12.6%). CONCLUSIONS: I-shaped and C-shaped crooked nose deformities were mainly detected in crooked nose deformity patients. Correcting the crooked nose, double- side lateral oste- otomy, and symmetric spreader grafts were the most applied techniques to correct the crooked nose. Other rhinoplasty techniques were also applied to these patients; more than one technique was needed.