Applicability of Questionnaire in Outcome in Rhinoplasty

Abstract

Objective: 1) Develop resident billing/coding education based on a needs-based assessment; 2) Expand systems-based practice competency; 3) Empower residents with a broader skill set; 4) Minimize risk exposure via adequate documentation; 5) Examine resident billing practices and estimate potential billing errors. Conclusion:The model quantitatively demonstrates several recognized principles of the rhombic flap. Square defects, as compared with rhomboid defects, close with lower tissue strain, but form a larger standing cutaneous deformity.by guest on June 4, 2016 oto.sagepub.com Downloaded from Poster Presentations P137 POSTERSThe Webster flap best distributes wound tension across the incision line, and the Dufourmental modification alters the closure force vector.Objective: Evaluate the satisfaction and the actual benefit if rhinoplastic surgery, using questionnaires that assess since aspects related to appearance and function, even aspects of social order and compare them. Method:In a cross-sectional study of 105 patients who underwent rhinoplasty, the patients answered 2 questionnaires, the GBI (Glasgow Benefit Inventory) and the . Student t test was used to compare the SNOT-22 scores before and after surgery and Pearson correlation coefficient between SNOT-22 and GBI scores.Results: These 49 patients could be reached by telephone these 21 were men (42.85%), with a mean age of 28.96 years. The SNOT-22 were on average 17.41 points preoperatively and 13.63 in the postoperative. The results of the GBI in the postoperative period were 31.69 points on average. Conclusion:There was a high satisfaction rate of patients undergoing rhinoplasty when assessed through questionnaires GBI and SNOT-22 separately, but a weak correlation between them.