Bone plastic surgery according to Ollie

Introduction

Olle's reconstruction is a method of reconstructing the maxillofacial area after removal of a malignant tumor or injury. This method was developed by the American surgeon Frank Ollier at the end of the 20th century and still remains one of the most effective ways to restore lost functions and aesthetic appearance of the face. However, like any other surgical method, Ollier plastic surgery has its advantages and disadvantages. In this article we will look at the basic principles of this operation, its effectiveness and risks, and also discuss possible

Bone plastics By Olly Olly first proposed his plastic technique in 1960 to strengthen the front teeth and create a visual aesthetic effect. The author of the frontal bone osteotomy differs from his colleagues in that he proposes a middle lateral osteotomy, which does not require removal of the lower jaw and can be used for serious facial defects. Over the nine years of its existence, the author's complications have not been sufficiently analyzed or described. This article analyzes 5 cases of Ollier bone osteotomy and examines the published complications and treatment effectiveness.

All the patients we examined, men and women, were over 25 years old, their average age ranged from 38 to 60 years. Two patients were edentulous, one had a metal structure, one was missing a tooth, and one had a long period of paradente overload. All patients had defects in the jaw structure only in the area of ​​the frontal upper jaw. IN