Results 161 to 170 of about 484 (197)
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Platysma Muscle in Rhytidoplasty
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1979Surgical alteration of the platysma muscle improves the results of cervicofacial rhytidoplasty. The operative technique indicated for an individual patient is determined, in part, by the anatomy of the platysma deformity. Many questions regarding the late results of platysma muscle surgery can only be answered by long-term follow-up.
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Rhytidoplasty: My Current Techniques, Biplane Extended Facelift, and Microlift
, 2021 Vladimir Mitz
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RELATIVE HYPOXEMIA DURING RHYTIDOPLASTY
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1976The 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 ...
T T, Huang, I, Rejaie, S R, Lewis
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Forehead rhytidoplasty: Endoscopic approach
Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 1995The 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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Importance of cervicomental complex treatment in rhytidoplasty
Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 1981The 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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Rhytidoplasty: SMAS Imbrication Vector Comparison
Facial Plastic Surgery, 2016To determine if there are aesthetic differences in patients who have undergone a SMAS lifting with predominantly oblique-horizontal vectors versus predominantly oblique-vertical vectors. To determine if there are aesthetic differences in the results of the neck using sutures placed in specific areas of the platysmal muscle versus randomly placed ...
Fernando, Pedroza +4 more
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The Role of the Platysma Muscle in Rhytidoplasty
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1978Because of its intimate anatomic relation to the skin of the neck, the platysma muscle plays a central role in the appearance of the neck. This discussion outlines the role of the platysma muscle in cervical flaccidity and presents the way to correct deformities of the neck caused by this flaccidity.
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Platysma-SMAS Cervicofacial Rhytidoplasty
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1983Platysma/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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Patient Selection and Techniques in Blepharoplasty and Rhytidoplasty
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1971Natural and effective amelioration of changes due to aging must be based on accurate assessment of each patient’s facial structure and emotional status.
T D, Rees, C L, Guy
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Transactions. Section on Otolaryngology. American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology, 1976
A four-angled incision for the performance of rhytidoplasty has been utilized for the past 2-1/2 years. This approach has provided excellent results and is suggested as a flexible, cosmetic incision providing easy access to the temporal, malar, mandibular, and cervical integument.
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A four-angled incision for the performance of rhytidoplasty has been utilized for the past 2-1/2 years. This approach has provided excellent results and is suggested as a flexible, cosmetic incision providing easy access to the temporal, malar, mandibular, and cervical integument.
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