Publications by authors named "N Mevio"
Article Synopsis
- - The planning for oral reconstruction post-tumor removal is critical for head and neck surgeons, focusing on the size of the defect and the complex anatomy of the oral cavity.
- - A systematic review examined four types of locoregional flaps used for reconstruction: infrahyoid, nasolabial, platysma, and submental, involving a total of 139 articles and 5898 patients.
- - Medium-sized oral defects were the most common, with flap necrosis being a rare complication, and overall, locoregional flaps showed positive functional and aesthetic outcomes.
Background: To assess the long-term outcomes and independent predictors of surgical success of a one-stage minimally invasive surgical procedure for congenital choanal atresia (C.C.A.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFVITOM-3D assisted paramedian forehead flap for nasal reconstruction.
Am J Otolaryngol
September 2022
Background: The study was designed with the purpose of showing the potential advantages of the VITOM-3D assisted paramedian forehead flap for nasal reconstruction.
Methods: A 72 years-old female patient presented to our department with a wide left nasal defect. On her clinical history she referred a basal cell carcinoma of the left nasal skin treated with multiple excision in another center without reconstruction.
Background: The aim of this study was to describe the potential advantages of the 3D endoscope-assisted craniectomy for tumor of the nasal cavity.
Methods: A 77-year-old man with a 6 month history of persistent progressive right nasal obstruction and iposmia is reported. Physical examination, including nasal endoscopy, revealed a large mass within the right nasal cavity.
COVID-19 in the tonsillectomised population.
Acta Otorhinolaryngol Ital
June 2021
Objective: Interactions between SARS-CoV-2 and pharyngeal associated lymphoid tissue are thought to influence the manifestations of COVID-19. We aimed to determine whether a previous history of tonsillectomy, as a surrogate indicator of a dysfunctional pharyngeal associated lymphoid tissue, could predict the presentation and course of COVID-19.
Methods: Multicentric cross-sectional observational study involving seven hospitals in Northern and Central Italy.