Results 201 to 210 of about 31,645 (258)

Facial Plastic Surgery

The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1988
This issue of theArchivesinitiates a new section dedicated to facial plastic surgery. These pages will complement the scientific articles on facial plastic surgery published in the Archives with news and comment about socioeconomic issues, clinical updates, previews of new techniques and technology, and announcements of important events.
W H, Beeson, R C, Webster
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Vasoconstrictors in Facial Plastic Surgery

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1991
The effectiveness of local anesthetics is improved by the addition of a vasoconstrictor with an increased duration of action and the ability to decrease both systemic toxic reactions and local bleeding. Epinephrine, the standard drug for vasoconstriction, has some limitations due to potential cardiac and local toxic effects.
D J, Millay   +2 more
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Plastic Surgery: Facial Injuries

New England Journal of Medicine, 1954
THE following quotation is taken from the outline of "Principles of Treatment of Severe Facial Injuries"1 prepared for the American College of Surgeons: In few injuries is the final outcome so dire...
B, CANNON, J E, MURRAY
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The Foley catheter in facial plastic surgery

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1966
POSTNASAL bleeding following disease, trauma, or postnasal surgical procedures is a most distressing, alarming complication for the patient and a disturbing one for the surgeon. For many years the postnasal gauze pack has been the standard appliance used to control excessive bleeding or oozing from the postnasal area. Clinically now, and for many years,
G B, O'Connor   +2 more
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Exosomes in Facial Plastic Surgery

Facial Plastic Surgery
AbstractExosomes have emerged as a promising therapeutic frontier in facial plastic surgery. Preclinical studies have demonstrated their ability to modulate wound healing, skin rejuvenation, hair growth, and nerve regeneration. Early clinical evidence suggests potential benefits in enhancing recovery after laser resurfacing, treating acne scars, and ...
Manoj T, Abraham, John, Wilson
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Facial Plastic Surgery

2012
Americans spend nearly 11 billion dollars annually on cosmetic procedures. Of that total, almost $6.6 billion is spent on surgical procedures [1]. Beauty is often characterized by a combination of factors that involve symmetry and aesthetically pleasing proportions and relationships.
Adam I. Levine   +3 more
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Update on lasers in facial plastic surgery

Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery, 2004
Since the theory of selective photothermolysis was described, the field of facial plastic surgery has advanced the science behind laser: tissue interactions. Particular advances in skin cooling, hair removal, intense pulsed light, and uses for aesthetic and nonaesthetic skin problems are described in this review.Continued basic science research in ...
Liesl K, Nottingham, W Russell, Ries
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