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Journal archive · Preservation rhinoplasty · Dorsum and hump · Septum, valve and airway · Open versus closed approach · Anatomy and nasal analysis · Adolescent and aging nose · 2026

APS Aesthetic Plastic Surgery · 2026

Aesthetic Septoplasty in Children with External Nasal Deformity: An Endonasal Modified Dorsum-Preserving Extracorporeal Septoplasty Technique

Guliyev M, Erbek SS.

In the archive as a landmark paper: the core sweep runs 2011–2026, and this one is here because the history of rhinoplasty rests on it · cited on extracorporeal septoplasty.

From the abstract

“Septal deviation leads to nasal obstruction, impaired breathing, and facial growth disturbance in children. Most surgeries performed in childhood to fix the deviated nasal septum are conservative. However, further procedures, such as extracorporeal septoplasty, may be needed in cases of a severely deviated septum.…”

Excerpt; the full abstract is on PubMed.

Citation

PubMed
Journal
Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
Year
2026
Authors
2
Type
Journal Article
Access
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Excerpt

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What the rhinoplasty literature says on this paper's topics, cited line by line to PubMed.

208

Preservation rhinoplasty

Preservation rhinoplasty lowers the hump by taking cartilage and bone out from underneath and letting the roof of the nose settle, instead of cutting the roof off and rebuilding it.

Read the synthesis
266

Dorsum and hump

The hump is the commonest reason people ask for rhinoplasty and the step that decides most of what follows: take the roof off and the middle vault has to be rebuilt, keep the roof and it may push its way back up.

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345

Septum, valve and airway

Every rhinoplasty is a breathing operation whether it intends to be or not: the septum holds the nose up as well as dividing it, and the narrowest part of the whole airway is the internal valve the surgeon is standing over.

Read the synthesis
71

Open versus closed approach

Whether the surgeon opens the nose through a small incision across the columella or works entirely through the nostrils has been argued in print since 1973, was put on facing pages of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery by Jack Gunter and Jack Sheen in 1997, and was finally pooled in 2025: across twenty studies and 1,067 patients there is no significant difference in what patients report, in breathing, in complications or in swelling.

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415

Anatomy and nasal analysis

Before any technique is chosen, the nose has to be read: the bone measured, the cartilage counted, the skin assessed, and the result the patient wants agreed on a photograph that is not yet true.

Read the synthesis
51

Adolescent and aging nose

The same operation is a different problem at twelve and at seventy: in a child the fear is stunting a nose that has not finished growing, and in an older patient the nose has kept changing, dropping at the tip, thinning at the skin and weakening at the cartilage, until it blocks the airway.

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