Results 201 to 210 of about 32,074 (261)

Soft Tissue Augmentation with ArteFill

Facial Plastic Surgery, 2009
ArteFill is a novel, third-generation polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA) injectable filler with unique properties. When compared with predecessor materials, ArteFill demonstrates improved biocompatibility as a result of more uniform PMMA microsphere size and shape. This translates into less adverse events after placement.
John M, Hilinski, Steven R, Cohen
openaire   +2 more sources

The Augmentation of Soft Tissue with Injectable Collagen

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1985
Clinical experience has demonstrated the value of injectable collagen in treating small soft-tissue defects. Among the lesions that respond best to injectable collagen therapy are nasolabial and glabellar lines as well as areas of atrophy and soft scars.
T R, Knapp, L M, Vistnes
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Soft Tissue Augmentation

Dermatologic Surgery, 1995
Soft tissue augmentation is one of the most sought after cosmetic procedures around the world. It has been performed for centuries, but only in this decade or so have materials become available that allow effective therapy.This review article discusses the use of materials for soft tissue augmentation as to where they fit into the overall scheme of ...
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Overview: Soft Tissue Augmentation

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2000
No single filler substance meets all of a clinician's expectations. There are, however, many substances currently available that are useful in the soft tissue armamentarium. This article reviews the many filler substances; their indications, shortcomings, complications, and approval status by the Federal Food and Drug Administration.
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Soft-Tissue Augmentation with Fascian

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2001
For a century, under various implant circumstances, the propensity of pFGs to be replaced with host fibroblasts and collagen has been established. Harvested from screened human donors, Fascian is an injectable formulation of the same substance that is applicable for soft-tissue repair and augmentation.
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Soft Tissue Augmentation

2011
Soft tissue augmentation is one of the most common nonsurgical procedures performed in dermatology. Its popularity among practitioners and patients continues to grow, as is evidenced by the 400% increase in the number of procedures completed between 2001 and 2007 [1] (V/B).
Kenneth Beer, Shivani Nanda
openaire   +1 more source

Techniques for Soft Tissue Augmentation

American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, 2006
As society continues to seek the most opportune means to preserve youthful looks, an interest in filling substances has been reawakened. This is partly because the upper third of the face can now be successfully treated as a result of the development and recent US FDA approval of botulinum toxin (Botox).
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Hyaluronic Acid for Soft-Tissue Augmentation

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2001
Because of its ease of injection, safety profile, and high patient acceptance, Hylaform may become a leader in the soft-tissue augmentation market in the United States, as it already is worldwide.
P, Frank, E, Gendler
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INJECTABLE COLLAGEN FOR SOFT TISSUE AUGMENTATION

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1977
Collagen from allogenic and xenogeneic sources has been made soluble by controlled proteolytic digestion. The monomeric, telopeptide-poor collagen so prepared forms a cohesive mass when warmed to body temperature (upon injection), creating a structural basis for new soft connective tissue.
T R, Knapp, E N, Kaplan, J R, Daniels
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