Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Breast_Reconstruction/procedure/info.html
Friday, September 30, 2011
Information on the new procedure "Breast Reconstruction" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Occipital Artery Vasculitis Not Identified as a Mechanism of Occipital Neuralgia?Related Chronic Migraine Headaches
Background: Recent evidence has shown that some cases of occipital neuralgia are attributable to musculofascial compression of the greater occipital nerve and improve with neurolysis. A mechanical interaction at the intersection of the nerve and the occipital artery may also be capable of producing neuralgia, although that mechanism remains one theoretical possibility among several. The authors evaluated the possibility of unrecognized vasculitis of the occipital artery as a potential mechanism of occipital neuralgia arising from the occipital artery/greater occipital nerve junction.
Methods: Twenty-five patients with preoperatively documented bilateral occipital neuralgia?related chronic headaches underwent peripheral nerve surgery with decompression of the greater occipital nerve bilaterally, including the area of its intersection with the occipital artery. In 15 patients, a 2-cm segment of the occipital artery was excised and submitted for pathologic evaluation. All patients were evaluated intraoperatively for evidence of arterially mediated greater occipital nerve compression, and the configuration of the nerve-vessel intersection was noted.
Results: None of the 15 specimens submitted for pathologic evaluation showed vasculitis. Intraoperatively, all 50 sites examined showed an intimate physical association between the occipital artery and greater occipital nerve.
Conclusions: Surgical specimens from this first in vivo study provided no histologic evidence of vasculitis as a cause of greater occipital nerve irritation at the occipital artery/greater occipital nerve junction in patients with chronic headaches caused by occipital neuralgia. Based on these findings, mechanical (and not primary inflammatory) irritation of the nerve by the occipital artery remains an important theoretical cause for otherwise idiopathic cases. The authors have adopted an operative technique that includes physical separation of the nerve-artery intersection (in addition to musculofascial neurolysis) for a more thorough surgical treatment of occipital neuralgia.
CLINICAL QUESTION/LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Therapeutic, IV.
Methods: Twenty-five patients with preoperatively documented bilateral occipital neuralgia?related chronic headaches underwent peripheral nerve surgery with decompression of the greater occipital nerve bilaterally, including the area of its intersection with the occipital artery. In 15 patients, a 2-cm segment of the occipital artery was excised and submitted for pathologic evaluation. All patients were evaluated intraoperatively for evidence of arterially mediated greater occipital nerve compression, and the configuration of the nerve-vessel intersection was noted.
Results: None of the 15 specimens submitted for pathologic evaluation showed vasculitis. Intraoperatively, all 50 sites examined showed an intimate physical association between the occipital artery and greater occipital nerve.
Conclusions: Surgical specimens from this first in vivo study provided no histologic evidence of vasculitis as a cause of greater occipital nerve irritation at the occipital artery/greater occipital nerve junction in patients with chronic headaches caused by occipital neuralgia. Based on these findings, mechanical (and not primary inflammatory) irritation of the nerve by the occipital artery remains an important theoretical cause for otherwise idiopathic cases. The authors have adopted an operative technique that includes physical separation of the nerve-artery intersection (in addition to musculofascial neurolysis) for a more thorough surgical treatment of occipital neuralgia.
CLINICAL QUESTION/LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Therapeutic, IV.
Information on the new procedure "Butt Implants" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Butt_Implants/procedure/info.html
Processed foods . . . can be good for you?
The dietary zeitgeist favors foods that are ?whole? and ?local? over those that are ?processed? and ?packaged.?
But omitting processed, packaged foods can make it hard to meet your body?s dietary needs. And although not all processed foods are of equal quality, the best of them can deliver lots of nutrition without doing you any harm.
Read full article >>
Source: http://feeds.washingtonpost.com/click.phdo?i=f1b58fd088f9022f5420bda596b993a8
Bobby Flay?s recipe for eating healthfully
The name Bobby Flay isn?t exactly synonymous with healthful eating. The Food Network star, restaurateur and celebrity chef is better known for his big juicy burgers than for figure-friendly meals. And you won?t find calorie counts on the menu at his growing chain, Bobby?s Burger Palace.
But Flay, 46, has slimmed down over the past year or so, losing, by his estimate, 10 to 15 pounds. He didn?t do it by joining Jenny Craig or Weight Watchers, a la other celebrities. He whittled his waist by making surprisingly few, surprisingly simple lifestyle changes. At 5 foot 11 inches, Flay weighs 172 pounds.
Read full article >>Source: http://feeds.washingtonpost.com/click.phdo?i=d642271b782d92fee01f232b2f88f9d9
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Information on the new procedure "Dermabrasion" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Dermabrasion/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Breast Implants" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Breast_Implants/procedure/info.html
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Information on the new procedure "Breast Reconstruction" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Breast_Reconstruction/procedure/info.html
Plastic surgery tourism: Are the savings worth it?
According to the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS), Americans spent nearly $10.7 billion on cosmetic procedures in 2010. 
Information on the new procedure "Restylane�" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Restylane%c2%ae/procedure/info.html
Poorly-trained practitioners and ill-equipped facilities have no place in cosmetic surgery
In the September 13, 2011 issue of USA Today there?s a comprehensive article about practitioners who misrepresent themselves as plastic surgeons, including an oral surgeon and an OB/GYN, and the dangers of undergoing surgery in ill-equipped facilities. 
Information on the new procedure "Buttocks Augmentation" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Buttocks_Augmentation/procedure/info.html
Thursday, September 29, 2011
Pippa Middleton starts plastic surgery trend
The royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton has resulted in a new plastic surgery trend in the United States. 
Complex Craniosynostosis
Background: Complex craniosynostoses (i.e., multisutural, nonsyndromic) are rare and present unique treatment challenges. The authors sought to assess long-term outcomes, including postsurgical growth and development, to develop evidence-based treatment algorithms.
Methods: A retrospective review of all patients identified as having multiple sutural synostosis excluding bicoronal and FGFR- and TWIST-associated synostoses was conducted. Data were summarized using descriptive statistics.
Results: Over an 18-year period, 858 patients underwent craniosynostosis correction, and 31 patients (3.6 percent) satisfied inclusion criteria. Average number of affected sutures was 2.9 (lambdoid, 36 percent; sagittal, 31 percent; coronal, 18 percent; metopic, 15 percent), and 1.7 procedures were performed per patient (mean follow-up, 3.5 years). Average hospital stay was 2.3 days, 21 percent required blood transfusions, and there were no major complications. For synostosis patterns isolated to one side of the anterior sagittal suture (anterior or posterior skull halves), 93 percent were corrected with a single procedure. When the synostosis pattern crossed both skull halves, 80 percent underwent two procedures (p < 0.001). Forty percent developed acquired Chiari deformations; of these, 60 percent required decompression. The incidence of Chiari deformations increased from 7 percent to 70 percent with lambdoid sutural involvement (p < 0.002). Anthropometric data revealed postoperative growth impairment. Gross developmental delays were noted in 20 percent (mild, 16 percent; moderate to severe, 4 percent). Conclusions: Complex craniosynostoses are associated with a higher incidence of acquired Chiari deformations (especially with lambdoid involvement), require multiple operative procedures, and may have more developmental delays than the isolated single sutural synostoses. The authors recommend surgical paradigms based on sutural involvement, compensatory surgical overcorrection, and routine magnetic resonance imaging monitoring for Chiari deformations. CLINICAL QUESTION/LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Therapeutic, IV.
Methods: A retrospective review of all patients identified as having multiple sutural synostosis excluding bicoronal and FGFR- and TWIST-associated synostoses was conducted. Data were summarized using descriptive statistics.
Results: Over an 18-year period, 858 patients underwent craniosynostosis correction, and 31 patients (3.6 percent) satisfied inclusion criteria. Average number of affected sutures was 2.9 (lambdoid, 36 percent; sagittal, 31 percent; coronal, 18 percent; metopic, 15 percent), and 1.7 procedures were performed per patient (mean follow-up, 3.5 years). Average hospital stay was 2.3 days, 21 percent required blood transfusions, and there were no major complications. For synostosis patterns isolated to one side of the anterior sagittal suture (anterior or posterior skull halves), 93 percent were corrected with a single procedure. When the synostosis pattern crossed both skull halves, 80 percent underwent two procedures (p < 0.001). Forty percent developed acquired Chiari deformations; of these, 60 percent required decompression. The incidence of Chiari deformations increased from 7 percent to 70 percent with lambdoid sutural involvement (p < 0.002). Anthropometric data revealed postoperative growth impairment. Gross developmental delays were noted in 20 percent (mild, 16 percent; moderate to severe, 4 percent). Conclusions: Complex craniosynostoses are associated with a higher incidence of acquired Chiari deformations (especially with lambdoid involvement), require multiple operative procedures, and may have more developmental delays than the isolated single sutural synostoses. The authors recommend surgical paradigms based on sutural involvement, compensatory surgical overcorrection, and routine magnetic resonance imaging monitoring for Chiari deformations. CLINICAL QUESTION/LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Therapeutic, IV.
Source: http://journals.lww.com/plasreconsurg/Fulltext/2011/10000/Complex_Craniosynostosis.29.aspx
Information on the new procedure "Leg Lift" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Leg_Lift/procedure/info.html
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plastic surgery; +111 new citations
111 new pubmed citations were retrieved for your search. Click on the search hyperlink below to display the complete search results:
These pubmed results were generated on 2011/09/29
PubMed, a service of the National Library of Medicine, includes over 15 million citations for biomedical articles back to the 1950's. These citations are from MEDLINE and additional life science journals. PubMed includes links to many sites providing full text articles and other related resources.
It?s THCB?s Health Wonk Review
By Matthew Holt
It’s Thursday morning. Fresh off the digital presses. It’s finally here.�THCB (after a long absence) is back hosting Health Wonk Review….
Health IT Dept
We start close to home with huge news for THCB’s sister organization Health 2.0. (FD-Matthew Holt THCB’s Founder is also Co-Chairman at Health 2.0). And the news is that the world [...]
It’s Thursday morning. Fresh off the digital presses. It’s finally here.�THCB (after a long absence) is back hosting Health Wonk Review….
Health IT Dept
We start close to home with huge news for THCB’s sister organization Health 2.0. (FD-Matthew Holt THCB’s Founder is also Co-Chairman at Health 2.0). And the news is that the world [...]
Source: http://thehealthcareblog.com/blog/2011/06/09/its-thcbs-health-wonk-review/
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Information on the new procedure "Gynecomastia (Male Breast Reduction)" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Gynecomastia_(Male_Breast_Reduction)/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Collagen Injections" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Collagen_Injections/procedure/info.html
The death of a friend
It's never easy when you get that phone call, even when you've known for years that it might be coming. But on Friday, I got the call that someone I loved had died. 
Source: http://rss.cnn.com/~r/rss/cnn_health/~3/BB298mlVIQc/index.html
Information on the new procedure "Abdominal Liposuction" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Abdominal_Liposuction/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Forehead Lift" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Forehead_Lift/procedure/info.html
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Fat Free or Low Fat? Food Labels Demystified
When the diet food industry and marketing teams meet, it usually results in confusion for the consumer. Fat free, “Lite,” and low fat don’t all mean the same thing. Sometimes “tricky” labeling means that no change has even been made to the food. Here is a break-down of the most common food labels and what [...]
Source: http://www.romow.com/health-blog/fat-free-or-low-fat-food-labels-demystified/
Information on the new procedure "Benelli Lift" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Benelli_Lift/procedure/info.html
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
Information on the new procedure "Eyelid Surgery" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Eyelid_Surgery/procedure/info.html
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Information on the new procedure "Artecoll�" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Artecoll%c2%ae/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Threadlift" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Threadlift/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Cheek Implant" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Cheek_Implant/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Juvederm" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Juvederm/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Facial Fillers" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Facial_Fillers/procedure/info.html
Acellular dermal matrix in cosmetic breast procedures and capsular contracture.
Acellular dermal matrix in cosmetic breast procedures and capsular contracture.
Aesthet Surg J. 2011 Sep;31(7 Suppl):77S-84S
Authors: Mofid MM
Abstract
Prevention and treatment of capsular contracture after breast augmentation is a controversial and oftentimes vexing problem. While there are traditional methods of addressing this condition, acellular dermal matrix materials offer a new and promising modality that is gaining momentum in the field of plastic surgery. In this article, the author examines the etiology and pathophysiology of capsular contracture and review the existing literature on acellular dermal matrix in breast surgery related to capsular contracture.
PMID: 21908826 [PubMed - in process]
Information on the new procedure "Collagen Injections" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Collagen_Injections/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Threadlift" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Threadlift/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Lip Augmentation" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Lip_Augmentation/procedure/info.html
Abdominoplasty with Suction Undermining and Plication of the Superficial Fascia without Drains: A Report of 113 Consecutive Patients
Background: Postoperative abdominoplasty seromas are a problem. Although drains are still commonly used during the initial postoperative period, this article has demonstrated that the combination of an extended incision, suction undermining, and progressive tension sutures can produce superior results without the need for suction drains.
Methods: A retrospective review of 113 consecutive abdominoplasty patients operated on between April of 2004 and May of 2010 was carried out and complications were reviewed.
Results: There were 109 women and four men, with ages spanning 23 to 76 years (average, 50 years). Complications of the surgery included hematoma (2.7 percent), with one requiring drain placement (0.9 percent) and two treated with needle aspiration (1.8 percent); seroma (8.8 percent), with four requiring closed suction drainage (3.5 percent) and six minimally treated with needle aspiration (5.3 percent); infection (2.7 percent), with one requiring intravenous antibiotics (0.9 percent) and two with minimal local erythema (1.8 percent); and minimal marginal skin necrosis with spontaneous healing (3.5 percent).
Conclusions: The technique of abdominoplasty with the addition of an extended incision, liposuction undermining of the deep fatty tissue between the superficial and abdominal muscle fascia, and the use of progressive tension sutures results in a better abdominal wall and waist contour. This decreases the need for dissection of the abdominal panniculus above the umbilicus except for a small tunnel to allow for the suturing of the rectus abdominis muscles. This allows for preservation of the arterial and lymphatic vessels, improving blood flow to the superior flap and decreasing seroma formation to the point where operative drains are not required.
CLINICAL QUESTION/LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Therapeutic, IV.
Methods: A retrospective review of 113 consecutive abdominoplasty patients operated on between April of 2004 and May of 2010 was carried out and complications were reviewed.
Results: There were 109 women and four men, with ages spanning 23 to 76 years (average, 50 years). Complications of the surgery included hematoma (2.7 percent), with one requiring drain placement (0.9 percent) and two treated with needle aspiration (1.8 percent); seroma (8.8 percent), with four requiring closed suction drainage (3.5 percent) and six minimally treated with needle aspiration (5.3 percent); infection (2.7 percent), with one requiring intravenous antibiotics (0.9 percent) and two with minimal local erythema (1.8 percent); and minimal marginal skin necrosis with spontaneous healing (3.5 percent).
Conclusions: The technique of abdominoplasty with the addition of an extended incision, liposuction undermining of the deep fatty tissue between the superficial and abdominal muscle fascia, and the use of progressive tension sutures results in a better abdominal wall and waist contour. This decreases the need for dissection of the abdominal panniculus above the umbilicus except for a small tunnel to allow for the suturing of the rectus abdominis muscles. This allows for preservation of the arterial and lymphatic vessels, improving blood flow to the superior flap and decreasing seroma formation to the point where operative drains are not required.
CLINICAL QUESTION/LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Therapeutic, IV.
Information on the new procedure "Benelli Lift" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Benelli_Lift/procedure/info.html
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Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Occipital Artery Vasculitis Not Identified as a Mechanism of Occipital Neuralgia?Related Chronic Migraine Headaches
Background: Recent evidence has shown that some cases of occipital neuralgia are attributable to musculofascial compression of the greater occipital nerve and improve with neurolysis. A mechanical interaction at the intersection of the nerve and the occipital artery may also be capable of producing neuralgia, although that mechanism remains one theoretical possibility among several. The authors evaluated the possibility of unrecognized vasculitis of the occipital artery as a potential mechanism of occipital neuralgia arising from the occipital artery/greater occipital nerve junction.
Methods: Twenty-five patients with preoperatively documented bilateral occipital neuralgia?related chronic headaches underwent peripheral nerve surgery with decompression of the greater occipital nerve bilaterally, including the area of its intersection with the occipital artery. In 15 patients, a 2-cm segment of the occipital artery was excised and submitted for pathologic evaluation. All patients were evaluated intraoperatively for evidence of arterially mediated greater occipital nerve compression, and the configuration of the nerve-vessel intersection was noted.
Results: None of the 15 specimens submitted for pathologic evaluation showed vasculitis. Intraoperatively, all 50 sites examined showed an intimate physical association between the occipital artery and greater occipital nerve.
Conclusions: Surgical specimens from this first in vivo study provided no histologic evidence of vasculitis as a cause of greater occipital nerve irritation at the occipital artery/greater occipital nerve junction in patients with chronic headaches caused by occipital neuralgia. Based on these findings, mechanical (and not primary inflammatory) irritation of the nerve by the occipital artery remains an important theoretical cause for otherwise idiopathic cases. The authors have adopted an operative technique that includes physical separation of the nerve-artery intersection (in addition to musculofascial neurolysis) for a more thorough surgical treatment of occipital neuralgia.
CLINICAL QUESTION/LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Therapeutic, IV.
Methods: Twenty-five patients with preoperatively documented bilateral occipital neuralgia?related chronic headaches underwent peripheral nerve surgery with decompression of the greater occipital nerve bilaterally, including the area of its intersection with the occipital artery. In 15 patients, a 2-cm segment of the occipital artery was excised and submitted for pathologic evaluation. All patients were evaluated intraoperatively for evidence of arterially mediated greater occipital nerve compression, and the configuration of the nerve-vessel intersection was noted.
Results: None of the 15 specimens submitted for pathologic evaluation showed vasculitis. Intraoperatively, all 50 sites examined showed an intimate physical association between the occipital artery and greater occipital nerve.
Conclusions: Surgical specimens from this first in vivo study provided no histologic evidence of vasculitis as a cause of greater occipital nerve irritation at the occipital artery/greater occipital nerve junction in patients with chronic headaches caused by occipital neuralgia. Based on these findings, mechanical (and not primary inflammatory) irritation of the nerve by the occipital artery remains an important theoretical cause for otherwise idiopathic cases. The authors have adopted an operative technique that includes physical separation of the nerve-artery intersection (in addition to musculofascial neurolysis) for a more thorough surgical treatment of occipital neuralgia.
CLINICAL QUESTION/LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Therapeutic, IV.
Information on the new procedure "Breast Reconstruction" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Breast_Reconstruction/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Calf Implants" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Calf_Implants/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Threadlift" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Threadlift/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Scar Revision" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Scar_Revision/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Tummy Tuck" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Tummy_Tuck/procedure/info.html
Acellular dermal matrix in cosmetic breast procedures and capsular contracture.
Acellular dermal matrix in cosmetic breast procedures and capsular contracture.
Aesthet Surg J. 2011 Sep;31(7 Suppl):77S-84S
Authors: Mofid MM
Abstract
Prevention and treatment of capsular contracture after breast augmentation is a controversial and oftentimes vexing problem. While there are traditional methods of addressing this condition, acellular dermal matrix materials offer a new and promising modality that is gaining momentum in the field of plastic surgery. In this article, the author examines the etiology and pathophysiology of capsular contracture and review the existing literature on acellular dermal matrix in breast surgery related to capsular contracture.
PMID: 21908826 [PubMed - in process]
Information on the new procedure "Face Lift" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Face_Lift/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Tummy Tuck" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Tummy_Tuck/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Threadlift" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Threadlift/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Butt Implants" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Butt_Implants/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Facial Fillers" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Facial_Fillers/procedure/info.html
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Monday, September 26, 2011
10 Under Rated Super Foods
In all the rush to find acai berries, mangosteen and other super foods of the moment, many of the most common super foods are under rated and under-valued. Read up on these super foods to stop skipping over the best options and start getting the maximum value out of your meals. 1. Greek Yogurt If [...]
Source: http://www.romow.com/health-blog/10-under-rated-super-foods/
Information on the new procedure "Tummy Tuck" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Tummy_Tuck/procedure/info.html
Surveys find many young women begin planning plastic surgeries in teens
A recent survey commissioned by the American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS) found that the number of Americans who approve of cosmetic plastic surgeries is increasing, regardless of age and income level. 
Breast reduction vs. bariatric surgery: Which should come first?
Losing weight and undergoing cosmetic plastic surgeries are two common ways many individuals choose to enhance their overall appearance. 
Information on the new procedure "Fat Grafting" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Fat_Grafting/procedure/info.html
Information on the new procedure "Butt Implants" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Butt_Implants/procedure/info.html
Traffic science struggles to keep cars flowing on highways in D.C. and elsewhere
Traffic science is one of those disciplines that seems permanently poised on the verge of a breakthrough. Professional journals regularly publish promising research, and the press trumpets their importance. In 1999, The Post reported that scientists had gathered at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico to solve our national traffic problem ? just as an earlier generation of physicists had done to build the atomic bomb. And yet driving on the Beltway is still about as enjoyable as cleaning out your ears with a lemon reamer.
Read full article >>Source: http://feeds.washingtonpost.com/click.phdo?i=ef6b8666259c12c6ddbaa932f7593ef2
Information on the new procedure "Laser Skin Resurfacing" is now available at PlasticSurgery.com
A new procedure is now available on PlasticSurgery.com. Visit PlasticSurgery now to learn all about it!
Source: http://www.plasticsurgery.com/procedure-Laser_Skin_Resurfacing/procedure/info.html
Lasers fight sun damage; injectables reduce under eye circles
If your quest for the perfect blemish concealer has taken you from CVS to Bergdorf’s makeup counter, read on. Concealers that are heavy enough to mask brown spots, acne blemishes and under eye circles will also make you look like “Dawn of the Dead.”
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