Results 211 to 220 of about 32,074 (261)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Cutis, 2006
Recent additions to the soft tissue augmentation armamentarium have greatly increased the dermatologic surgeon's choices in optimizing facial contouring and the treatment of acne scars. In this article, we review the science of fillers and look at the future of dermal fillers.
Ranella J, Hirsch, Joel L, Cohen
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Recent additions to the soft tissue augmentation armamentarium have greatly increased the dermatologic surgeon's choices in optimizing facial contouring and the treatment of acne scars. In this article, we review the science of fillers and look at the future of dermal fillers.
Ranella J, Hirsch, Joel L, Cohen
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Fat Grafting in Soft Tissue Augmentation
2020Autologous fat grafting has become widely accepted as a reliable option for volume restoration. This includes not only posttraumatic soft tissue defects but also aesthetic, congenital and postsurgical volume deficits. Used as an alternative to commercial injectable fillers, autologous fat has the advantages of being abundant, nonimmunogenic and free ...
Luigi C. Clauser +2 more
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Soft Tissue Augmentation Using Sculptra
Facial Plastic Surgery, 2004Sculptra (poly-L-lactic acid) as of August 2004 has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration as the first injectable facial volumizer in the treatment of lipoatrophy. Lipoatrophy is often seen in HIV-positive patients and is felt to be multifactorial. This article reviews European and U.S.
Gail, Humble, Douglas, Mest
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2017
There has been a tremendous paradigm shift taking place in plastic surgery toward nonsurgical modalities in facial rejuvenation. This evolution accelerated over the last 5 years owing to the increasing demand from patients desiring less downtime and faster recovery.
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There has been a tremendous paradigm shift taking place in plastic surgery toward nonsurgical modalities in facial rejuvenation. This evolution accelerated over the last 5 years owing to the increasing demand from patients desiring less downtime and faster recovery.
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Scar Tissue Graft as a Filler for Soft Tissue Augmentation
Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 2007Soft tissue augmentation with autogenous tissue has been used to correct various defects during aesthetic facial contouring and reconstructive procedures. Although dermal grafts have longer survival rates, fat grafts always have been more popular because of the simple harvesting and grafting methods used.
Elmas, ÇİĞDEM +4 more
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Reliable Soft Tissue Augmentation
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 2005While injectable fillers for facial-volume augmentation have been extensively marketed, there are few published reports comparing the clinical efficacy and cost-effectiveness of multiple injectable agents for soft-tissue augmentation in the face. We present our experience in 976 patients with the use of 4 common injectable agents: autologous fat ...
Suhail K, Kanchwala +2 more
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Injection of fat for soft tissue augmentation
The Laryngoscope, 1989AbstractPerinephric rabbit fat was divided into small particles with scissors and razor blades and then injected subcutaneously into the donor rabbit. The injected fat was compared with surgically implanted fat. Subcutaneous augmentation with both types of fat resulted in similar findings.
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Soft Tissue Augmentation Using Restylane
Facial Plastic Surgery, 2004Soft tissue augmentation plays an important role in facial rejuvenation. To accomplish this goal, numerous materials have been used. Hyaluronic acids represent the latest family of products to become available in the United States. This article provides an introduction to the proper use of Restylane, the first hyaluronic acid product to be approved by ...
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Tissue Matrices for Soft Tissue and Mucosal Augmentation and Replacement
Facial Plastic Surgery, 2002Facial plastic surgery frequently involves the replacement or augmentation of facial soft tissue and mucosal surfaces. Material and technique advancements in this area are frequent. Surgeons must remain knowledgeable to provide patients with services that best meet individual needs.
Brent B, Ward +2 more
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Liquid Silicone for Soft Tissue Augmentation
Dermatologic Surgery, 2005The use of liquid silicone for soft tissue augmentation has been associated with a great deal of controversy and negative publicity. It is hoped that this monograph will clarify some of the substantive issues behind the controversy.To outline and discuss the history, legal status, indications, contraindications, technique, and complications associated ...
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