Results 151 to 160 of about 724 (196)

Forehead rhytidoplasty: Endoscopic approach

Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 1995
The difficulty in determining how much skin must be resected to achieve an adequate forehead and eyebrow lift through the coronal approach led the author to search for another forehead rhytidoplasty procedure. The endoscopic approach yields a natural lift of the eyebrows without skin excision through a minimal incision.
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Forehead-Brow Rhytidoplasty

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1994
Forehead-eyebrow rhytidoplasty traditionally has been advocated for senile brow ptosis. As the procedure became more widely accepted, it became a routine consideration in facial rejuvenation surgery. Indeed, over time, forehead-eyebrow rhytidoplasty also has withstood the initial criticism that was lodged against it of limited longevity, and it is ...
Edward O. Terino, Alan Matarasso
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Custom-Made Rhytidoplasty

Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 1999
The necessity to provide a particular surgical plan for each patient who seeks surgery for facial rejuvenation is stressed in this paper. The constant evolution of surgical procedures for rhytidoplasty have introduced several new procedures to attain the same goal.
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RELATIVE HYPOXEMIA DURING RHYTIDOPLASTY

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1976
The results of blood gas analyses in 24 patients who had a rhytidoplasty under local anesthesia indicated that a moderate degree of hypoxemia can be elicited in these patients when they have had standard doses of the usual sedatives. While the acid-base abnormalities were generally corrected spontaneously, the extent of the hypoxemia can be aggravated ...
Rejaie I, Lewis, Huang Tt
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Importance of cervicomental complex treatment in rhytidoplasty [PDF]

Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 1981
The classic rhytidoplasty does not resolve the problems of excessive submental fat and muscular flaccidity with ptosis of the supporting muscles of the bottom of the mouth associated with facial aging. Therefore, we have used a technique of submental fat curettage followed by total undermining of the platysma muscle, submental medial myoraphy, and ...
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Patient Selection and Techniques in Blepharoplasty and Rhytidoplasty

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1971
Natural and effective amelioration of changes due to aging must be based on accurate assessment of each patient’s facial structure and emotional status.
Thomas D. Rees, Cary L. Guy
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Rhytidoplasty: My Current Techniques, Biplane Extended Facelift, and Microlift

, 2021
V. Mitz
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Complications in Rhytidoplasty: How to Prevent and Treat Them

, 2021
Aristóteles Bersou Júnior
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Platysma-SMAS Cervicofacial Rhytidoplasty

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1983
Platysma/SMAS procedures are still in the evaluation stage. Two significant advantages of the platysma/SMAS procedures are that (1) an operation can be designed for the individual patient's anatomic deformity, and (2) some problems that were little corrected by conventional facelifting techniques are improved dramatically with the extended procedures.
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Routine Use of a Suction Drain in Facial Rhytidoplasty

Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1987
The effectiveness of a suction drain in facial rhytidoplasty was evaluated in 46 women ranging in age from 41 to 78 years. The drain was placed on the left side of the face in 16 and on the right in 14, and no drain was used in 16 patients. The drain was removed in 24 hours regardless of the amount aspirated, which varied between 0 and 25 ml, with an ...
Stephen R. Lewis, Steven J. Blackwell, Ted T. Huang   +2 more
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