3D Evaluation of Nasolabial Changes Following Classic Versus Modified Alar Base Suture After Le Fort I Osteotomy
NCT ID: NCT03636178
Last Updated: 2018-09-04
Study Results
The study team has not published outcome measurements, participant flow, or safety data for this trial yet. Check back later for updates.
Basic Information
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UNKNOWN
NA
40 participants
INTERVENTIONAL
2018-09-30
2021-04-30
Brief Summary
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Detailed Description
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The alar cinch procedure will be performed through the intraoral incision as follows:
In the comparator ( control ) group:
The classic method of alar cinching will be performed in the following manner: An index finger will be used to apply extraoral pressure on the alar base region, and a dentate forceps will grasp this tissue through the intraoral incision. A suture bite will be taken at this point through the tissue previously held by the forceps. The same procedure will be applied on the opposite side. After passing the suture on both sides, it will be tightened with attention to the alar base response. If the alar base suture will be judged to be adequate, the vestibular incision will then be closed in a routine fashion, with or without performing a V-Y lip closure.
In the intervention group:
The alar base will be marked with 3 landmarks: the nasofacial skin fold at the left alar base (point LAB), the middle of the columella (point C), and the nasofacial skin fold at the right alar base (point RAB). A needle will be inserted through the skin at the nasofacial skin fold and exited through the fibroareolar tissue. A nonabsorbable suture without a needle will be inserted through the needle from the oral cavity to the outside. The needle will be retracted through point RAB without leaving the skin point, then returned to the oral cavity in a medial position. Finally the needle will be retracted from point RAB, leaving the suture through the soft tissue. The same procedure will be repeated on the other side. The 2 free ends of the sutures will be then tied together after passing through a hole made in the nasal spine.
Conditions
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Study Design
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RANDOMIZED
PARALLEL
PREVENTION
DOUBLE
Study Groups
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1st group
20 patients out of 40 will be enrolled into the study including males and females above 18 years old
Classic alar base suture technique
An index finger will be used to apply extraoral pressure on the alar base region, and a dentate forceps will grasp this tissue through the intraoral incision. A suture bite will be taken at this point through the tissue previously held by the forceps. The same procedure will be applied on the opposite side. After passing the suture on both sides, it will be tightened with attention to the alar base response. If the alar base suture will be judged to be adequate, the vestibular incision will then be closed in a routine fashion, with or without performing a V-Y lip closure
2nd group
20 patients out of 40 will be enrolled in the study including males and females above 18 years old
Modified alar base suture technique
The alar base will be marked with 3 landmarks: left alar base (point LAB), columella (point C), and right alar base (point RAB). A needle will be inserted through the skin at the nasofacial skin fold and exited through the fibroareolar tissue. A nonabsorbable suture without a needle will be inserted through the needle from the oral cavity to the outside. The needle will be retracted through point RAB without leaving the skin point, then returned to the oral cavity in a medial position. Finally the needle will be retracted from point RAB, leaving the suture through the soft tissue. The same procedure will be repeated on the other side. The 2 free ends of the sutures will be then tied together after passing through a hole made in the nasal spine.
Interventions
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Classic alar base suture technique
An index finger will be used to apply extraoral pressure on the alar base region, and a dentate forceps will grasp this tissue through the intraoral incision. A suture bite will be taken at this point through the tissue previously held by the forceps. The same procedure will be applied on the opposite side. After passing the suture on both sides, it will be tightened with attention to the alar base response. If the alar base suture will be judged to be adequate, the vestibular incision will then be closed in a routine fashion, with or without performing a V-Y lip closure
Modified alar base suture technique
The alar base will be marked with 3 landmarks: left alar base (point LAB), columella (point C), and right alar base (point RAB). A needle will be inserted through the skin at the nasofacial skin fold and exited through the fibroareolar tissue. A nonabsorbable suture without a needle will be inserted through the needle from the oral cavity to the outside. The needle will be retracted through point RAB without leaving the skin point, then returned to the oral cavity in a medial position. Finally the needle will be retracted from point RAB, leaving the suture through the soft tissue. The same procedure will be repeated on the other side. The 2 free ends of the sutures will be then tied together after passing through a hole made in the nasal spine.
Eligibility Criteria
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Inclusion Criteria
2. Absence of clefts.
3. Absence of growth.
4. Patients must be willing for the surgical procedure and follow-up, with his informed consent.
Exclusion Criteria
2. History of surgical operation in nasal region.
3. Facial asymmetry.
4. Patients with accompanying craniofacial syndromes.
5. Patients with any diseases that compromise bone or soft tissue healing.
6. Anterior open bite cases
7. Medically compromised patients not fit for general anaesthesia.
18 Years
ALL
Yes
Sponsors
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Cairo University
OTHER
Responsible Party
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Amr Samy
Oral and Maxillofacial surgeon
Other Identifiers
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CEBD-CU-2018-07-01
Identifier Type: -
Identifier Source: org_study_id
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