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Oncological resection of the mandible creates a miserable aesthetical and functional deficit that results in physical, functional, nutritional as well as psychosocial impairments compromising the patient’s residual life standard. Corrections of these types of defects require a compound plan. Hidalgo in 1989 first documented the utilization of the free fibula flap for mandibular reconstruction. This technique was quickly well-received due to its obvious advantages, as the flap provides a considerable length of bone (up to 25 cm), adequately sized pedicle, low donor site morbidity, and capability of complex anterolateral defect reconstruction. Additionally, it included an unmatched ability to allow sufficient periosteal blood supply after osteotomy for the reconstruction of composite deThe Judgement for Development of Virtual Surgical Planning and Three-Dimensional Bio-Printing for Superior Reconstruction of Mandibular Defect by Fibular Graft on Head-Neck Cancer

korean journal of otorhinolaryngology-head and neck surgery

The Judgement for Development of Virtual Surgical Planning and Three-Dimensional Bio-Printing for Superior Reconstruction of Mandibular Defect by Fibular Graft on Head-Neck Cancer