Answer:
The Juri flap: a temporo-parieto-occipital flap which extends across the entire width of alopecia of the scalp, to recontruct the anterior hair line. These flaps measure 4 cm (wide) x 25 cm long to reach across the scalp to the hair-bearing area on the opposite side of the head. The base of the flap is located on the temporal scalp at the site of the superficial temporal artery. The donor site can be closed with significant undermining of the retroauricular area. These flaps need to be delayed with once or twice at one week intervals, the first delay involving the longitudinal margins of the flap, and the second delay severs the occipital attachment.
The Elliot flap: a variation of the Juri flap that uses shorter and narrower flaps, and avoids the need for a delay procedure. The lateral scalp flap is based on the anterior hairline in the temporal region, and measures ca. 2.5 cm in width. It is elevated in the areolar plane deep to the galea. Each side is done on separate occasions to reconstruct the anterior hairline with bilateral flaps.
The Ortichochea flap: a rather radical approach that divides the hair-bearing area of the scalp into three large flaps, each with its own pedicle; transposing them geometrically to cover the entire defect. The flaps could be lengthened somewhat with relaxing incisions through the galea, taking great care not to injure the underlying vessels. Large defects of the frontal and occipital regions can be closed in this way.
The bipedicled flap: is based on both temporal regions and transfers hair from the occipital area to the more visible frontal area. Small areas of frontal alopecia can be covered with these flaps, while the donor site can be closed primarily.
Chajchir flap: can’t find this anywhere. If someone can, let me know.