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Modied anterior maxillary distraction using Winged Osteotomy:A technical note Srinivas Gosla Reddy a , Adity Bansal a, * , Nisha Sharma b , Ashi Chug a a Department of Dentistry (Cranio-maxillofacial Surgery), AIIMS Rishikesh, Uttarakhand, 249203. India b GSR Institute of Craniomaxillofacial and Facial Plastic Surgery, Vinay Nagar Colony, Saroor Nagar West, Saidabad, Saroornagar, Telangana, Hyderabad, 500059. India ARTICLE INFO Keywords: Cleft maxilla Anterior maxillary distraction Winged osteotomy Maxillary hypoplasia Modied anterior maxillary distraction ABSTRACT Hypoplasia of the maxilla is common in cleft lip and palate (CLP) deformities. Orthognathic surgery has been the traditional method of correction in such developmental anomalies since 1970's, with Le-Fort I advancement as its long-established management modality, which results in signicant speech alteration and relapse rate. In contrast, anterior maxillary distraction (AMD) has the advantage of lesser chances of relapse, velopharyngeal insufciency, and alteration of speech. This modied AMD technique carries a handful of its advantages as it is an easier procedure compared to the Le-Fort I osteotomy as it gives positive soft tissue changes by improving the projection of the nose and the upper lip, normalizes naso-labial angle, and changes the facial prominence from concave to convex simultaneously as it gives nasolabial and sub-malar prominence post-operatively due to the extension of horizontal cuts up to to the zygomatic region, leading to lesser complications. Also, the hollowing caused by the conventional AMD osteotomy cuts is eliminated by the extension of the winged osteotomy. Hypoplasia of the maxilla is common in cleft lip and palate (CLP) deformities. Orthognathic surgery has been the traditional method of correction in such developmental anomalies since 1970's, with Le-Fort I advancement as its long-established management modality, which re- sults in signicant speech alteration and relapse rate. In contrast, anterior maxillary distraction (AMD) has the advantage of lesser chances of relapse, velopharyngeal insufciency, and alteration of speech. 1 Modied AMD involves using Winged Osteotomyfollowed by conventional appliance xation. Cohn-Stock performed and reported the rst segmental anterior maxillary osteotomy (AMO) in 1921. 2 Several AMO techniques have been advocated like Wassmund's (1927), Wun- derer's (1963), and Cupar's (1954), which is mostly preferred by surgeons as it allows direct access for the removal of the bone through the oor of the nose. The bone from the lateral, superior, and posterior palatal sur- faces are removed in slice until the pre-maxillary segment is placed in the pre-determined position. 3 1. Surgical technique of Winged OsteotomyOnce oro-endotracheal intubation is completed and general anaes- thesia is induced, local anaesthesia is inltrated, followed by split labial incision from maxillary second pre-molar to central incisor on both the sides. Full thickness mucoperiosteal ap is raised to expose pyriform aperture and infra-orbital foramen. The osteotomy cut starts from the inter-dental region between the two premolars, extending laterally up to to the malar prominence, and converging at the region of piriform aperture (Fig. 1ad). This modication is done to achieve augmentation of zygoma post-operatively. Placement of the palatal cut was facilitated via tunneling through the muco-periosteum, taking care to gaurd the palatal mucosa with the help of the nger. The customized tooth-borne double Hyrax screw AMD applianceis xed using Glass Ionomer Cement (GIC), and device was activated to check the movement between the segments (Fig. 1e). The septo-premaxillary ligament is afxed to the nasal spine anteriorly with a 20 prolene suture. A VY closure is then done in two layers with 30 vicryl suture. The distraction was done for 1015 days based on requirement of the patient, with about 25% over- correction, as the relapse rate is found to be around 1520%. The pa- tient was followed up for 2 years. This modied AMD technique carries a handful of its advantages as it is an easier procedure compared to the Le-Fort I osteotomy because the osteotomy involves only the anterior component of occlusion and the malar area, sparing the posterior maxillary segment, which reduces the chances of velopharyngeal insufciency; and also decreases the risk of neurovascular damage. Therefore, it gives a positive soft tissue * Corresponding author. Department of Dentistry (Cranio-maxillofacial Surgery), AIIMS Rishikesh, Uttarakhand, 249203, India. E-mail addresses: [email protected] (S. Gosla Reddy), [email protected] (A. Bansal), [email protected] (N. Sharma), ashichug@gmail. com (A. Chug). Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Oral Biology and Craniofacial Research journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jobcr https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jobcr.2021.05.005 Received 25 February 2021; Received in revised form 2 May 2021; Accepted 4 May 2021 Available online 8 May 2021 2212-4268/© 2021 Craniofacial Research Foundation. Published by Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. Journal of Oral Biology and Craniofacial Research 11 (2021) 435437

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Page 1: Journal of Oral Biology and Craniofacial Research

Journal of Oral Biology and Craniofacial Research 11 (2021) 435–437

Contents lists available at ScienceDirect

Journal of Oral Biology and Craniofacial Research

journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jobcr

Modified anterior maxillary distraction using “Winged Osteotomy”: Atechnical note

Srinivas Gosla Reddy a, Adity Bansal a,*, Nisha Sharma b, Ashi Chug a

a Department of Dentistry (Cranio-maxillofacial Surgery), AIIMS Rishikesh, Uttarakhand, 249203. Indiab GSR Institute of Craniomaxillofacial and Facial Plastic Surgery, Vinay Nagar Colony, Saroor Nagar West, Saidabad, Saroornagar, Telangana, Hyderabad, 500059. India

A R T I C L E I N F O

Keywords:Cleft maxillaAnterior maxillary distractionWinged osteotomyMaxillary hypoplasiaModified anterior maxillary distraction

* Corresponding author. Department of DentistryE-mail addresses: [email protected] (S. Gos

com (A. Chug).

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jobcr.2021.05.005Received 25 February 2021; Received in revised foAvailable online 8 May 20212212-4268/© 2021 Craniofacial Research Foundati

A B S T R A C T

Hypoplasia of the maxilla is common in cleft lip and palate (CLP) deformities. Orthognathic surgery has been thetraditional method of correction in such developmental anomalies since 1970's, with Le-Fort I advancement as itslong-established management modality, which results in significant speech alteration and relapse rate. In contrast,anterior maxillary distraction (AMD) has the advantage of lesser chances of relapse, velopharyngeal insufficiency,and alteration of speech. This modified AMD technique carries a handful of its advantages as it is an easierprocedure compared to the Le-Fort I osteotomy as it gives positive soft tissue changes by improving the projectionof the nose and the upper lip, normalizes naso-labial angle, and changes the facial prominence from concave toconvex simultaneously as it gives nasolabial and sub-malar prominence post-operatively due to the extension ofhorizontal cuts up to to the zygomatic region, leading to lesser complications. Also, the hollowing caused by theconventional AMD osteotomy cuts is eliminated by the extension of the winged osteotomy.

Hypoplasia of the maxilla is common in cleft lip and palate (CLP)deformities. Orthognathic surgery has been the traditional method ofcorrection in such developmental anomalies since 1970's, with Le-Fort Iadvancement as its long-established management modality, which re-sults in significant speech alteration and relapse rate. In contrast, anteriormaxillary distraction (AMD) has the advantage of lesser chances ofrelapse, velopharyngeal insufficiency, and alteration of speech.1

Modified AMD involves using “Winged Osteotomy” followed byconventional appliance fixation. Cohn-Stock performed and reported thefirst segmental anterior maxillary osteotomy (AMO) in 1921.2 SeveralAMO techniques have been advocated like Wassmund's (1927), Wun-derer's (1963), and Cupar's (1954), which is mostly preferred by surgeonsas it allows direct access for the removal of the bone through the floor ofthe nose. The bone from the lateral, superior, and posterior palatal sur-faces are removed in slice until the pre-maxillary segment is placed in thepre-determined position.3

1. Surgical technique of “Winged Osteotomy”

Once oro-endotracheal intubation is completed and general anaes-thesia is induced, local anaesthesia is infiltrated, followed by split labialincision from maxillary second pre-molar to central incisor on both the

(Cranio-maxillofacial Surgery), Ala Reddy), aditybansal@rediffmai

rm 2 May 2021; Accepted 4 May

on. Published by Elsevier B.V. Al

sides. Full thickness mucoperiosteal flap is raised to expose pyriformaperture and infra-orbital foramen. The osteotomy cut starts from theinter-dental region between the two premolars, extending laterally up toto the malar prominence, and converging at the region of piriformaperture (Fig. 1a–d). This modification is done to achieve augmentationof zygoma post-operatively. Placement of the palatal cut was facilitatedvia tunneling through the muco-periosteum, taking care to gaurd thepalatal mucosa with the help of the finger. The customized tooth-borne“double Hyrax screw AMD appliance” is fixed using Glass IonomerCement (GIC), and device was activated to check the movement betweenthe segments (Fig. 1e). The septo-premaxillary ligament is affixed to thenasal spine anteriorly with a 2–0 prolene suture. A V–Y closure is thendone in two layers with 3–0 vicryl suture. The distraction was done for10–15 days based on requirement of the patient, with about 25% over-correction, as the relapse rate is found to be around 15–20%. The pa-tient was followed up for 2 years.

This modified AMD technique carries a handful of its advantages as itis an easier procedure compared to the Le-Fort I osteotomy because theosteotomy involves only the anterior component of occlusion and themalar area, sparing the posterior maxillary segment, which reduces thechances of velopharyngeal insufficiency; and also decreases the risk ofneurovascular damage. Therefore, it gives a positive soft tissue

IIMS Rishikesh, Uttarakhand, 249203, India.l.com (A. Bansal), [email protected] (N. Sharma), ashichug@gmail.

2021

l rights reserved.

Page 2: Journal of Oral Biology and Craniofacial Research

Fig. 1. A-c) Diagrammatic representation of modified AMD with “Winged Osteotomy”; d) Intra-operative picture showing “Winged Osteotomy” cuts; e) Intra-operative picture showing tooth-borne “double Hyrax screw AMD appliance”.

S. Gosla Reddy et al. Journal of Oral Biology and Craniofacial Research 11 (2021) 435–437

prominence by improving the projection of the nose and the upper lip,thus achieving prominence almost equal to Le-Fort I osteotomy, even

Fig. 2. A-b) Pre and post-operative lateral facial profile; c-d) Pre and post-operative oof the patient.

436

without disturbing the stable posterior molar occlusion. Stretch causedon the palatal musculature in Le-Fort I advancement worsens the

rthopantomogram of the patient; -f) Pre and post-operative lateral cephalogram

Page 3: Journal of Oral Biology and Craniofacial Research

S. Gosla Reddy et al. Journal of Oral Biology and Craniofacial Research 11 (2021) 435–437

velopharyngeal incompetence, and therefore the speech.4 Whencompared to conventional AMO, the modified technique also normalizesnaso-labial angle, and changes the facial prominence from concave toconvex simultaneously as it gives prominence in the naso-labial andsub-malar area post-operatively, due to the extension of horizontal cutsup to to the zygomatic region.5 (Fig. 2a–f). Also, the hollowing caused bythe conventional AMD osteotomy cuts is eliminated by the extension ofthe winged osteotomy.4

In conclusion, Modified AMD using “Winged Osteotomy” couldimprove the mid-facial skeletal and soft tissue profile similar to RigidExternal Distrator (RED). It can also be applied to the CLP patients as aless invasive surgical alternative with similar soft tissue improvementand no negative impact on the velopharyngeal function.

The work has been carried out in accordance with the Code of theEthics of the World Medical Association. Written and informed consentwas obtained from the patient and the parents for the treatment and forthe publication of the case and the images.

Funding source

This research did not receive any specific grant from funding agenciesin the public, commercial, or not-for-profit sectors.

437

Declaration of competing interest

There is no conflict of interest to declare from any of the authors.

Acknowledgements

None.

References

1. Chacko T, Vinod S, Mani V, George A, Sivaprasad KK. Management of cleft maxillaryhypoplasia with anterior maxillary distraction: our experience. J Maxillofac Oral Surg.2014;13(4):550–555.

2. Steinhauser EW. Historical development of orthognathic surgery. J Cranio-Maxillofacial Surg. 1996;24(4):195–204.

3. Sadesh Kannan V, Sathya Narayanan GR, Saneem Ahamed A, Velavan K, Elavarasi E,Danavel C. Anterior maxillary osteotomy: a technical note for superior repositioning: abird wing segment. J Pharm BioAllied Sci. 2014;6(Suppl. 1):S107–S109.

4. Markose E, Paulose J, Paul ET. Soft tissue changes in cleft lip and palate patients:anterior maxillary distraction versus conventional le-fort I osteotomy. J MaxillofacOral Surg. 2013;12(4):429–435.

5. Strong AL, Ulma RM, Duncan A, Vercler CJ, Buchman SR. Achieving the optimalaesthetic benefit while correcting midface deficiency: utilizing A high winged Le fort Iin cleft and craniofacial patients. J Craniofac Surg. 2021;32(1):46–50.