FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2027149806> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2027149806 endingPage "340" @default.
• W2027149806 startingPage "329" @default.
• W2027149806 abstract "Standard face-lift techniques are excellent for the treatment of the jawline and neck. Treatment of the area between the lower eyelid and the corner of the mouth required the development of techniques in the intermediate lamella of the face. Alternative techniques of subperiosteal dissection by means of lower eyelid incisions were described with good aesthetic results but at the expense of increased morbidity and complications. All these techniques were also two-dimensional manipulations of the soft tissues of the face. The author presents a different approach that he believes is close to the ideal in terms of safety, morbidity, and complications. Although midface rejuvenation may be performed alone, it is more commonly done as a component of total facial rejuvenation. The midface is approached by means of a combination of a temporal slit incision and an upper oral sulcus incision; no eyelid access is used. Fifty percent of the midface dissection is performed under direct visualization, and 50 percent is performed under endoscopic control. Dissection of the temporal area is done under the temporoparietal fascia down to the zygomatic arch. The anterior two-thirds of the zygomatic arch periosteum is elevated along with a few millimeters of the intermediate temporal fascia and the fascia of the masseter muscle. The subperiosteal dissection of the zygoma and maxilla is completed with the medial extension of the dissection just medial to the infraorbital nerve. The orbital fat pads are released by means of intraoral route, and the lateral and middle fat pads are advanced over the orbital rim and fixed to the masseter tendon and the periosteum of the maxillary shelf at the intraoral incision. Three suspension points are typically used on the midface, each one with a different action. All are anchored to the temporal fascia proper. The vascularized Bichat's fat pad is mobilized and fixed with 4-0 polydioxanone sutures. This provides a volumetric cheek augmentation and improvement of the jowl. The inferior malar periosteum and fascia is used for malar imbrication with 4-0 polydioxanone sutures. This provides an anterior projection of the cheek and elevates the corner of the mouth. The suborbicularis oculi fat is used for en bloc vertical suspension of the cheek. This also improves the infraorbital V deformity. This technique has been used in close to 200 patients over the last 5 years. The complications have been minimal: two cases of temporary paresis of the levator of the upper lip, one case of paresis of the orbicularis oris (unilateral), one case of buccinator muscle dysfunction, and two moderate infections that were treated with simple drainage. The degree of facial edema has been minimal compared with the open or the transblepharoplasty approach. Typically, patients can return to work 2 weeks after surgery.The three-dimensional endoscopic midface enhancement provides a technique of midface remodeling that provides the missing dimension (volume) to the rejuvenation of the midface. This can be done with a minimal rate of complications, and the aesthetic results surpass by far the results of other midface techniques previously described by the author." @default.
• W2027149806 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2027149806 creator A5031534191 @default.
• W2027149806 date "2002-01-01" @default.
• W2027149806 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W2027149806 title "Three-Dimensional Endoscopic Midface Enhancement" @default.
• W2027149806 cites W1978864653 @default.
• W2027149806 cites W1992232580 @default.
• W2027149806 cites W2038540087 @default.
• W2027149806 cites W2041000552 @default.
• W2027149806 cites W2050793053 @default.
• W2027149806 cites W2053907983 @default.
• W2027149806 cites W2058738208 @default.
• W2027149806 cites W2060984383 @default.
• W2027149806 cites W2086686269 @default.
• W2027149806 cites W2091963043 @default.
• W2027149806 cites W2130575753 @default.
• W2027149806 cites W2162513921 @default.
• W2027149806 cites W2171713071 @default.
• W2027149806 cites W4255208190 @default.
• W2027149806 cites W4318445400 @default.
• W2027149806 doi "https://doi.org/10.1097/00006534-200201000-00052" @default.
• W2027149806 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11786834" @default.
• W2027149806 hasPublicationYear "2002" @default.
• W2027149806 type Work @default.
• W2027149806 sameAs 2027149806 @default.
• W2027149806 citedByCount "97" @default.
• W2027149806 countsByYear W20271498062012 @default.
• W2027149806 countsByYear W20271498062013 @default.
• W2027149806 countsByYear W20271498062014 @default.
• W2027149806 countsByYear W20271498062015 @default.
• W2027149806 countsByYear W20271498062017 @default.
• W2027149806 countsByYear W20271498062018 @default.
• W2027149806 countsByYear W20271498062019 @default.
• W2027149806 countsByYear W20271498062020 @default.
• W2027149806 countsByYear W20271498062021 @default.
• W2027149806 countsByYear W20271498062022 @default.
• W2027149806 countsByYear W20271498062023 @default.
• W2027149806 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2027149806 hasAuthorship W2027149806A5031534191 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConcept C105702510 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConcept C112224295 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConcept C2775862295 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConcept C2777674748 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConcept C2779081735 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConcept C2781194658 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConcept C2781211006 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConcept C2781223772 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConcept C2781302119 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConceptScore W2027149806C105702510 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConceptScore W2027149806C112224295 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConceptScore W2027149806C141071460 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConceptScore W2027149806C2775862295 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConceptScore W2027149806C2777674748 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConceptScore W2027149806C2779081735 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConceptScore W2027149806C2781194658 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConceptScore W2027149806C2781211006 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConceptScore W2027149806C2781223772 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConceptScore W2027149806C2781302119 @default.
• W2027149806 hasConceptScore W2027149806C71924100 @default.
• W2027149806 hasIssue "1" @default.
• W2027149806 hasLocation W20271498061 @default.
• W2027149806 hasLocation W20271498062 @default.
• W2027149806 hasOpenAccess W2027149806 @default.
• W2027149806 hasPrimaryLocation W20271498061 @default.
• W2027149806 hasRelatedWork W1975569400 @default.
• W2027149806 hasRelatedWork W2034654417 @default.
• W2027149806 hasRelatedWork W2083152150 @default.
• W2027149806 hasRelatedWork W2171622201 @default.
• W2027149806 hasRelatedWork W2298987428 @default.
• W2027149806 hasRelatedWork W2358812912 @default.
• W2027149806 hasRelatedWork W2393376519 @default.
• W2027149806 hasRelatedWork W2413502535 @default.
• W2027149806 hasRelatedWork W3001067005 @default.
• W2027149806 hasRelatedWork W4255841211 @default.
• W2027149806 hasVolume "109" @default.
• W2027149806 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2027149806 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2027149806 magId "2027149806" @default.
• W2027149806 workType "article" @default.