Results 211 to 220 of about 83,061 (262)
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Collagen fillers

Dermatologic Therapy, 2006
Collagen implants, both animal and human derived, have been used for soft tissue augmentation for many years. Bovine collagen fillers were the most popular injectable implants for nearly two decades in the United States. Since then, human bioengineered collagen products have been available in addition to hyaluronic acid-containing fillers. This article
Leslie, Baumann   +2 more
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Introduction to Fillers

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2015
Over the last few years, injectable soft-tissue fillers have become an integral part of cosmetic therapy, with a wide array of products designed to fill lines and folds and revolumize the face.This review describes cosmetic fillers currently approved by the Food and Drug Administration and discusses new agents under investigation for use in the United ...
Jean, Carruthers   +2 more
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Collagen Fillers

Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America, 2007
This article reviews the currently available collagen injectable fillers and describes injection techniques. Collagen was one of the first fillers for aesthetic enhancement and has been in use for more than 20 years. In recent years there has been a surge of new injectable fillers, with more anticipated in the near future.
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The effect of filler–filler and filler–elastomer interaction on rubber reinforcement

Composites Part A: Applied Science and Manufacturing, 2005
The role of active fillers like carbon black and silica has been studied in the rubber matrix for a better understanding of the rubber performance and the mechanism of reinforcement. In particular the influence of basic properties of carbon blacks, such as specific surface area, structure and surface activity on the Payne-effect, was investigated with ...
J. Fröhlich   +2 more
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Dermal fillers

Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology, 2004
SummaryThe new bioengineered human collagen products and the various hyaluronic acid (HA) fillers are all safe and effective agents for soft tissue augmentation. There is no one best filler for all purposes and optimal results are achieved by using these products in various combinations.
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Filler–filler interaction

2009
Filler networking in elastomers Flocculation of fillers during heat treatment For a deeper understanding of filler networking in elastomers it is useful to monitor structural relaxation phenomena during heat treatment (annealing) of the uncrosslinked composites.
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Filler–filler and rubber–filler interactions in nitrile rubber/silica composites

Emerging Materials Research, 2014
The effects of surface modification on the filler–filler and rubber–filler interactions in silica-filled nitrile rubber composites have been studied. Nitrile rubber composites are prepared with untreated stöber silica, organosilane-treated stöber silica and externally added precipitated silica along with organosilane. Morphological studies show better
Bharat P. Kapgate, Chayan Das
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Filler Anatomy

Aesthetic Surgery Journal, 2021
Peter Velthuis   +2 more
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Dermal Fillers and Combinations of Fillers for Facial Rejuvenation

Dermatologic Clinics, 2009
Until recently, the use of dermal fillers was limited in the United States by the small number of products approved by the Food and Drug Administration. The products now approved for use in the United States have opened up the range of possibilities for combinations of products that are synergistic in their effects.
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Complications of Fillers

Dermatologic Surgery, 2005
Avoiding complications requires thorough training and medical, anatomic, and esthetic common sense. Complications can occur as a function of anatomic location, technique deficiencies, the type of defect treated, identifiable host factors, infectious processes, and allergies as a consequence of intrinsic characteristics of any particular filler.
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