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Episodic Facial Paresis-An Isolated Presenting Symptom of Multiple Sclerosis

Varelas, Antonios N; Dickstein, Leah; Eytan, Danielle F
PMID: 36757719
ISSN: 2168-619x
CID: 5462192

Nerve repair and cable grafting in acute facial nerve injury

Razavi, Christopher R.; Eytan, Danielle F.; Loyo, Myriam
Facial paralysis can lead to detrimental effects on patient quality of life and impair social engagement. Accordingly, it is vital that acute injuries be triaged and managed appropriately to ensure optimal functional outcome for the patent. Here we will discuss the potential etiologies of acute facial nerve injury, particularly those that are amenable to primary repair or reconstruction with cable grafting. We will highlight options for management, the associated operative technique, and the expected recovery of function in an evidence-based fashion.
SCOPUS:85125339447
ISSN: 1043-1810
CID: 5188132

Bell's Palsy After Vaccination Against Covid-19: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis

Gordon, Alex J; Varelas, Antonios; Eytan, Danielle F
OBJECTIVE:This systematic review and meta-analysis aimed to identify studies reporting the incidence of Bell's Palsy after vaccination against coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) and assess whether this incidence is greater than among the general population. DATA SOURCES:PubMed, Embase, CINAHL, and Web of Science. REVIEW METHODS:A systematic review was performed in accordance with Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-analyses guidelines. Databases were searched from inception to May 9, 2022, for studies reporting the incidence of Bell's Palsy among individuals vaccinated against Covid-19 and control populations. Meta-analyses of odds ratios (ORs) were performed to compare the incidence of Bell's Palsy in these groups. RESULTS:We identified 7 studies reporting the incidence of Bell's Palsy after vaccination and among the general population, including 20,234,931 total vaccinated patients. The length of postvaccination follow-up ranged from 7 to 43 days in these studies. The incidence of Bell's Palsy was not significantly greater among vaccinated individuals (OR: 1.06; 95% confidence interval [CI]: 0.65-1.71; p = .82). Stratifying by dose, the incidence of Bell's Palsy was not significantly greater after receiving either the first dose (OR: 0.84; 95% CI: 0.47-1.49; p = .54) or second dose (OR: 1.02; 95% CI: 0.58-1.79; p = .96). CONCLUSION:Among the available evidence, the incidence of Bell's Palsy after vaccination against Covid-19 is comparable to that of the general unvaccinated population. Patient counseling should provide reassurance that there is no known association between Bell's Palsy and Covid-19 vaccination.
PMID: 37272720
ISSN: 1097-6817
CID: 5598682

Reanimation of the Lower Lip with the Anterior Belly of Digastric Transfer: A Systematic Review

Varelas, Antonios N; Bhatt, Nupur; Varelas, Eleni A; Franco, Alexa; Lee, Judy W; Eytan, Danielle F
PMID: 38350142
ISSN: 2689-3622
CID: 5635692

Facial Reanimation After Intratemporal Facial Nerve Schwannoma Resection: A Systematic Review

Varelas, Antonios N; Varelas, Eleni A; Kay-Rivest, Emily; Eytan, Danielle F; Friedmann, David R; Lee, Judy W
PMID: 38150513
ISSN: 2689-3622
CID: 5623202

Facial Reanimation After Intratemporal Facial Nerve Schwannoma Resection: A Systematic Review

Varelas, Antonios N.; Varelas, Eleni A.; Kay-Rivest, Emily; Eytan, Danielle F.; Friedmann, David R.; Lee, Judy W.
Objective: To systematically analyze the outcomes of reanimation techniques that have been described for patients undergoing non-fascicle sparing resection of intratemporal facial schwannomas. Methods: A systematic review was performed in accordance with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis (PRISMA) guidelines of the PubMed, MEDLINE, and Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials databases. Results: Eight hundred forty studies were screened with 22 meeting inclusion criteria comprising 266 patients. Most facial nerve reanimations (81.2%) were performed using an interposition nerve graft. The remaining patients underwent hypoglossal-facial nerve transposition (13.9%), primary anastomosis (3.4%), and free muscle transfer (0.1%). Of the reported interposition grafts, the two most utilized were the great auricular (113/199) and sural (86/199) nerves. Interposition nerve grafts resulted in significantly better outcomes in facial nerve function postoperatively than hypoglossal-facial transposition (3.48 vs. 3.92; p < 0.01). There was no difference between interposition grafts. Conclusion: This study systematically reports that interposition nerve grafts, after resection of intratemporal facial schwannoma, result in superior outcomes than hypoglossal-facial nerve transposition in these patients.
SCOPUS:85182695997
ISSN: 2689-3614
CID: 5630812

Equipping your facial plastic clinic for office-based procedures

Saeedi, Arman; Eytan, Danielle F.
Office-based procedures can be a fulfilling part of the facial plastic practice with the right tools, personnel, and preparation. Equipping the clinic for office-based procedures has several unique considerations that ultimately impact its success. It is important to strategize preemptively regarding what treatments will be offered and the respective equipment that will allow the safe, cost-effective, and high-quality delivery of those treatments. Most procedures in the office-based setting are cosmetic in nature and there are often overlapping treatment modalities that target similar outcomes. Patient selection and counseling is a crucial step in preparing for office-based procedures in the effort to maximize patient satisfaction. Nearly all the most common facial plastic procedures can be delivered in the office-based based setting under local anesthesia and moderate sedation, depending on the expertise of the surgeon. To enable these and other categories of treatments, there are certain expensive pieces of technology that one might consider for their office-based practice and other fundamental supplies that are necessary for almost all practices. Though the initial investment in equipment can be costly, this article also discusses more affordable alternatives or third-party sales of devices and equipment. The field of facial plastic surgery is very dynamic and having both peer and mentorship networks is invaluable in navigating some of the financial decisions discussed herein. This article also briefly covers personnel, training, and accreditation considerations.
SCOPUS:85168274792
ISSN: 2095-8811
CID: 5568472

Vascularized Prelaminated Thermoplastic Bioabsorbable Scaffold in Tracheal Reconstruction [Case Report]

Vernon, Dominic; Eytan, Danielle F; Hillel, Alexander; Boahene, Kofi
Successful tracheal reconstruction remains a challenging task for the reconstructive surgeon. A variety of techniques have been previously employed, using both autografts and allografts. The authors present a novel method for tracheal reconstruction utilizing a prelaminated fascial flap in conjunction with a bioabsorbable scaffold. Laryngoscope, 2021.
PMID: 34355794
ISSN: 1531-4995
CID: 5005572

Complications in Rhinoplasty

Eytan, Danielle F; Wang, Tom D
Rhinoplasty is widely regarded as one of the more technically challenging surgeries, owing in part to the many possible short- and long-term complications that can arise. Although severe complications are uncommon, unforeseen complications can lead to esthetic and functional compromise, patient dissatisfaction, and need for revision surgery. The rhinoplasty surgeon must be prepared to counsel patients and identify and manage the range of complications that may result from this procedure. This article reviews some of the most frequently encountered complications related to rhinoplasty and their management approaches.
PMID: 34782135
ISSN: 1558-0504
CID: 5048992

Sporotrichoid secondary syphilis [Letter]

Mazori, Daniel R; Kaplan, Laura E; Eytan, Danielle F; Heilman, Edward R
PMID: 33314047
ISSN: 1365-4632
CID: 4789942