planning phase
first phase in CASS - computer aided surgical simulation
manipulation of CT/CBCT Dicom data
phase after surgery
evaluation phase
cons of microvascular free fibula flap
BONE STOCK
approaches to reconstruction
major tissues utalized for free tissue grafting
basics of free flaps
aka free tissue transfer
flaps are autogenously “transplanted” tissue
- skin, muscle, fascia, bone
blood supply for free flaps
intrinsic – anatomy native to donor site
requirement for flap viability
- blood comes in and blood comes out
CASS stands for
computer aided surgical simulation
CASS / virtual surgery
typical applications of CASS
top three noted
opportunities for error
the phases of CASS
what goes into the planning phase
high resolution CT/CBCT/CTA scan
3D virtual reconstrutios
scanned occlusal records / dental casts if applicable
web meeting
phase 2 is
modeling
- life sized stereolithographic model of native craniofacial skeletn and / or pathology
evaluation phase
4th
“top down” planning?
True – with maxillofacial reconstruction
- planning from occlusal / prosthodontic perspective of top-down
microvascular free fibula flap discovered when
1989– hidalgo first to report on a series of vascularized fibula grafs for mandibular reconstruction
main disadvantage of microvascular free fibula flap is
LACK OF BONE STOCK
- insufficient bone for the reconstruction of both the skeletal base (inferior border of the mandible) and the alveolar ridge
resulting in vertical discrepency between reconstructed and unaffected sides
-lack of vertical height –
pros of microvascular free fibula flap
cons of microvascular free fibula flap
the main disadvantage of the fibula flap is the insufficient bone for the reconstruction of both the skeletal base (inferior border of mandible) and the alveolar ridge.
microvascular free fibula is ability to carry —-
carry bone, skin, muscle, nd fascia
With an outstanding
length available for harvest, a solid and sizeable bone stock, a reliable blood supply, an allowance for manipulation of the components of the flap while maintaining adequate blood supply, and the ability to carry bone, skin, muscle and fascia, the fibula flap has become one of the most commonly used vascularized osseous and osteocutaneous flaps for reconstruction of defects around the body, especially the mandible
Virtual surgery improves predictability and accuracy?
details
YES because the traditional microvascular free fibula
the future in terms of plates
technology enabling pre-milled plates
potential drawbacks of CASS
cost
adaptability
increased preoperative planning time
CASS offers
- list