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SOLO SURGERY FOR TRANSORAL SUBMANDIBULAR GLAND STONE REMOVAL: A COMPREHENSIVE LITERATURE REVIEW
DEPARTMENT OF OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY, YONSEI UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
JUN HO JUNG, NAM SUK SIM, DA HEE KIM, YOUNG MIN PARK, JAE YOL LIM, EUN CHANG CHOI, YOON WOO KOH, HYUN JUN HONG
¸ñÀû: This review aims to assess the current literature on transoral submandibular gland stone removal techniques, outcomes, and considerations, with a focus on solo surgery procedures. The objective is to explore the feasibility and outcomes of solo surgical interventions for submandibular gland stone removal through a transoral route. ¹æ¹ý:A thorough literature search was conducted to identify studies emphasizing transoral approaches for submandibular gland stone removal. The surgical methodology involves utilizing surgical microscopy and intraoral techniques, enabling the surgeon to navigate through the duct, visualize the stone, and extract it. This approach is designed to minimize patient discomfort, reduce scarring, and expedite recovery. We analyzed 87 cases (stones in hilum) in which surgery was performed after 2014. °á°ú:The key benefits of transoral submandibular gland stone removal, particularly when performed solo, include shorter hospital stays, decreased postoperative pain, and potentially faster return to normal activities. Without the need for an assistant, the surgeon can effectively remove the stone within the duct through transoral approaches, resulting in reduced postoperative complications and shorter recovery times. °á·Ð:Solo surgery for transoral submandibular gland stone removal emerges as a promising alternative to conventional surgical methods. The advantages of minimal invasiveness, reduced postoperative complications, and shorter recovery times make this approach particularly appealing.


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