The Tree Flap: A Novel Modification of the Hatchet Flap for Lower One-third Nasal Reconstruction.

Nasal reconstruction after skin cancer excision has routinely been challenging without any aesthetic sequelae, and any defects on the nose are readily noticeable. To circumvent this problem, surgeons have developed different flap techniques to mobilize adjacent tissue to repair aesthetically sensitive defects. We describe our experience, outcomes, and valuable tips for using the "tree flap," a novel modification of the hatchet flap that extends the back cut to significantly increase mobility, leaving only a small skin paddle to maintain perfusion to the flap.

Reconstruction of a Large Composite Hemicraniofacial Defect with Bipedicled DIEP/TRAM Flaps.

Head and neck reconstructions are often challenging due to the mix of functional and aesthetic goals. It can be tricky when different tissue types are required to reconstruct each subunit. Craniofacial reconstructions require a large volume of tissue to cover defects that span across a large convex area.

A Novel Technique of Total Scrotal Resurfacing with NovoSorb Biodegradable Temporizing Matrix for Testicular Preservation.

The reconstruction choice of scrotal defects after Fournier gangrene has been routinely based on the reconstructive ladder. Defects are usually managed with either skin-grafting or regional flaps to achieve testicular coverage. However, skin grafting done directly to testes may lead to chronic pain issues, and skin flaps can potentially be too thick to achieve good temperature control for spermatogenesis.