10.1055/b-0038-162675 23 Facial ParalysisGreg Borschel Summary The management of pediatric facial palsy begins with the accurate multidisciplinary assessment of the deficit and acute problems, the cause and associated problems, the…
10.1055/b-0038-162673 21 MicrotiaAkira Yamada Summary The auricle is located away from the facial triangle (eye–nose–eye). Therefore, the auricle is not the primary attention of people when they look at someone….
10.1055/b-0038-162672 20 Ear ReconstructionArin K. Greene Summary Ear deformities are common in the pediatric population. Disorders include: constricted ears, microtia, accessory cartilage, lobule anomalies, prominent ears, cryptotia, Stahl deformity, keloids,…
10.1055/b-0038-162676 24 Scalp, Cheek, and Neck DeformitiesArin K. Greene Summary Pediatric scalp, cheek, and neck deformities include: cutis aplasia, alopecia, hemifacial atrophy, and webbed neck. Skin lesions and trauma also…
10.1055/b-0038-162671 19 Soft-Tissue InjuriesArin K. Greene Summary Lacerations are common in the pediatric population. Iatrogenic injury includes intravenous extravasation during hospitalization. Management of soft tissue injuries depends on the etiology…
10.1055/b-0038-162674 22 Nasal ReconstructionAlexander Facque and Peter J. Taub Summary While minor, and frequently nonoperative, injuries to the pediatric nose are common, major injuries are relatively rare. Acquired defects can…
