Robert Kesmarszky1, Eszter Bognar2, Peter Nagy2, Tamas Micsik3, Liza Pelyhe2, Andrea Szurian2, Dafni Charalambous2, Bettina Pogacsas2 and Melinda Ban2
ScientificTracks Abstracts-Workshop: J Clin Exp Dermatol Res
Aim: To analyse the anatomical characteristics of the marginal mandibular nerve with its impact on esthetic surgeries. Sources & Methods: After the approval of the ethical committee 108 extratemporal facial nerves were dissected in the department of pathology. Intradissective observations, digital documentation, macroscopic and stereomicroscopic results of the removed specimens were analysed. Results: The characteristics of the examined nerves present an important difference of their course, diameter, branching patterns, collateral structures and vascularisation.Their rapport with other anatomical structures is not constant.Differences may occur regardless of the examined side, sex or age.Even when constant dissective conditions, unpredictible difficulties may occur. Conclusion:The anatomy of the marginal mandibular branch is inconstant. To avoid its damage, profound knowledge of the anatomy and meticulous surgery are must.
Robert Kesmarszky is currently working as a leading Head and Neck surgeon of the prestigious Groupe Courlancy in France beside effecting neuromechanical research at the University of Technology and Economics in Budapest, Hungary. He is passionate about cosmetological aspects and reconstructive surgery. she is the author of several presentations and reviews in the topic.
