Plastic and reconstructive surgery Books

Book SynopsisFully revised and updated, the second edition of Hand Surgery has been broadened to reflect the diverse nature of the speciality, providing more detail on hand therapy and alternatives to hand surgery, whilst maintaining surgical techniques in line with current guidelines. The compact format of Hand Surgery, part of the Oxford Specialist Handbooks in Surgery series, is designed to work both as a revision guide, with clearly organised chapters and headings throughout, and as an aide-memoire for fine detail such as pathology classifications. Featuring an authoritative list of contributors from hand surgeons and therapists, this new edition reflects the close working relationships between the two disciplines and draws from the knowledge of experts in the field.Trade ReviewThis book fills a gap in the market. The layout is concise and easy to read. The intended readership is for trainees to use as a revision guide. * BMA reviewing panel, BMA Medical Book Awards 2019 *Table of Contents1: Sarah Mee and Zoe Clift: Assessment 2: Sarah Mee and Zoe Clift: Hand therapy 3: Alistair Phillips and Harry Akerman: Anaesthesia 4: Zaf Naqui and David Warwick: Bone and joint injuries of the wrist and forearm 5: Will Mason and David Warwick: Bone and joint injuries of the hand 6: Paul Stephens and Roderick Dunn: Soft tissue injuries of the hand 7: S. Raja Sabapathay and Roderick Dunn: Reconstruction 8: Adam Sierakowski and Roderick Dunn: Skin conditions 9: Philippa Rust, David Warwick, and Meg Birks: Osteoarthritis of the hand 10: Raja Shanmuga Krishnan, S. Raja Sabapathay, and Roderick Dunn: Infection 11: Alexandra Crick and Roderick Dunn: Nerves 12: Chris Edwards and David Warwick: Rheumatology 13: Michael Lamyman and Roderick Dunn: Tendons 14: David Warwick: Ulnar corner 15: Sanjay Miranda and David Warwick: Wrist 16: Ian Grant and Roderick Dunn: Children 17: Michael Lamyman and Roderick Dunn: Tumours 18: Adam Sierakowski and Roderick Dunn: Vascular

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a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.

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a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.

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a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.

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Book SynopsisHair Transplant Surgery and Platelet Rich Plasma: Evidence-Based Essentials is a high-level, focused guide poised to become a landmark text for any surgeon interested in learning about and treating hair restoration. Going beyond anecdotal and popularized treatments commonly found online, this text reviews evidence-based treatment options with demonstrated success to provide tailored and optimal results for patients. The content reviews essential topics for understanding of hair loss, the natural cycle of hair regrowth, and medical factors to consider in creating a treatment plan. Postoperative patient instructions and realistic patient expectations are discussed as well as risks and patient selection criteria. Authors also detail pearls and pitfalls for achieving desired results and avoiding rare complications.Table of ContentsChapter 1 - Anatomy and Physiology of the Hair Cycle - Joe K. Tung and Mariko R. Yasuda Chapter 2 - Medical Treatments for Androgenetic Alopecia - Dustin H. Marks, Jean-Phillip Okhovat and Maryanne Makredes SennaChapter 3 - Hair Loss Physiology and Transplantation Principles - Tymon Tai, Michael S. Chow and Amit KochaarChapter 4 - Indications and Contraindications for Hair Transplant - Tymon Tai, Michael S. Chow, Sahar Nadimi and Amit Kochhar Chapter 5 - Designing the Hairline - Sahar NadimiChapter 6 - Follicular Unit Transplant (FUT) Technique - Sarina K. Mueller, Linda N. Lee and Samuel L. Oyer Chapter 7 - Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE) Technique - Sahar NadimiChapter 8 - Local Anesthesia and Scalp Blocks - Michael C. Lubrano, ChenChen Costelloe and Robert Jason YongChapter 9 - Postoperative Expectations and Instructions - Samuel L. OyerChapter 10 - Refining Techniques in Beard and Eyebrow Restoration - Anthony BaredChapter 11 - Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) for Hair Restoration - Natalie Justicz, Jenny X. Chen and Linda N. Lee Chapter 12 - Photography for Evaluating Patients with Hair Loss - Dylan Russell and Prabhat K. BhamaChapter 13 - Surgical Pearls and Pitfalls - Lisa Ishii, Ryan M. Smith and Matthew Urban

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Book SynopsisThis book encompasses diagnostic, treatment and prevention of bad results and complications associated with cleft lip and palate surgery. Illustrated by more than 200 images and based on a 25 years’ experience of the editor, the work includes the whole spectrum of complications based on case studies, as well as management and prevention protocols. Divided in nine didactic parts, the chapters present complications related to anesthesia, lip asymmetry, scar disorders, postoperative dehiscence, secondary nose deformities besides dentoeskeletal sequels. Atlas of Non-Desirable Outcomes in Cleft Lip and Palate Surgery will benefit plastic surgeons, pediatric surgeons, otolaryngologists, maxillofacial surgeons, head and neck surgeons, dentists and anesthesiologists. Table of ContentsChapter 1. Generalities1.1. Introduction 1.2. Definitions1.3. Data1.4. Patient evaluation Chapter 2. Anesthetic Complications 2.1. Introduction 2.2. Endotracheal related complications 2.3. Respiratory depression. 2.4. Airway obstruction 2.5. Aspiration syndrome 2.6. Respiratory infections 2.7. Other anesthetic complications Chapter 3. Cleft Lip Surgery Complications 3.1. Introduction. 3.2. Associated to presurgical orthopedic 3.3. Postoperative wound bleeding 3.4. Postoperative wound infection 3.5. Postoperative cleft lip dehiscence 3.6. Hypertrophic scar 3.7. Keloid scar 3.8. Granuloma 3.9. Complications associated to primary cleft rhinoplasty3.10. Prolabium necrosis3.11. Granuloma Chapter 4. Cleft Palate Surgery Complications 4.1. Introduction 4.2. Related to the use of the mouth opener 4.3. Bleeding 4.4. Airway obstruction 4.5. Infection 4.6. Palatal flap necrosis 4.7. Premaxilla necrosis 4.8. Associated complications to surgery of velopharyngeal insufficiency 4.9. Alveolar bone graft complications 4.10. Orthognatic surgery complications Chapter 5. Other Complications 5.1. Body temperature disorders 5.2. Pain 5.3. Vomiting 5.4. Diarrhea 5.5. Lack of appetite 5.6. Hypoglycemia 5.7. Seizures 5.8. Hearing disorders 5.9. Dentoskeletal complications 5.10. Trauma 5.11. Psychosocial disorders 5.12. Tumors 5.13. Vascular disorders 5.14. Death Chapter 6. Bad Results in Unilateral Cleft Lip Surgery 6.1. Introduction 6.2. Lip asymmetries 6.3. Vermilion bad results 6.4. Bad results associated to muscular repair 6.5. Secondary nose deformities 6.6. Scarring sequelae Chapter 7. Bad Results in Bilateral Cleft Lip Surgery 7.1. Introduction 7.2. Philtrum secondary deformities 7.3. Lip asymmetries7.4. Vermilion bad outcomes 7.5. Bad results associated to muscular repair 7.6. Secondary nose deformities 7.7. Bad results associated to labial sulcus repair 7.8. Scarring sequelae Chapter 8. Bad Results in Cleft Palate Surgery 8.1. Introduction 8.2. Palatal fistulas 8.3. Palatal dehiscence8.4. Palatal flap necrosis 8.5. Velopharyngeal insufficiency Chapter 9. Dental Skeletal Bad Results in Cleft Lip and Palate Surgery 9.1. Introduction 9.2. Diagnostic of dental skeletal bad outcomes in patients with cleft lip and palate 9.3. Treatment of dental skeletal bad outcomes in patients with cleft lip and palate

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Book SynopsisWritten by two renowned experts, this book surveys the use of botulinum toxin A in aesthetic medicine, including patient selection and evaluation, as well as rules and requirements. The book provides hands-on information for common indications, such as forehead and glabella, lateral brow lift, crow’s feet and lower eyelid, bunny lines and marionette lines, nose and nasolabial folds, cheeks and "gummy smile," upper and lower lip, and the chin and neck. A section with tips and tricks makes this book an invaluable resource for the practicing dermatologist, plastic surgeons and all other physicians interested in the field of aesthetic medicine.Trade ReviewFrom the reviews: "This is an excellent resource for learning how to inject Botox. Even if you are a seasoned injector, I am sure you will discover tips to improve your technique. … The audience includes any physicians who use Botox in their practice. The book specifically focuses on cosmetic use of Botox, so plastic surgeons and dermatologists would be the majority of physicians interested in reading it. … I highly recommend it. This is definitely one of the better written books on the subject." (Patricia Wong, Doody’s Review Service, June, 2008)Table of ContentsOverview of Botulinum Toxin.- Patient Selection.- Requirements and Rules.- Injection Technique.- The Most Common Indications.- Advanced Indications and Techniques.- Safety of Botulinum Toxin in Aesthetic Medicine.- Combination Therapy – The Microlift Procedure.

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Book SynopsisThis comprehensive guide covers all aspects of mastopexy and breast reduction, ranging from anatomy to the variety of procedures in mastopexy, mastopexy/breast reduction, and breast reduction, preoperative care, complications, breast tumors (benign and malignant), and medicolegal aspects.Trade ReviewFrom the reviews: “A multitude of authors come together to produce a book on mastopexy and breast reduction. … readers ranging from novice to experienced would benefit from this book, it is probably more useful in the hands of breast surgeons who already have some experience. … The book includes many examples … .” (Jeffrey S. Rosenthal, Doody’s Review Service, March, 2010)Table of ContentsBreast Anatomy.- Mammary Anatomy.- Preoperative.- Preoperative Consultation.- The Sitting, Oblique, Supine (SOS) Marking Technique for Mastopexy and Breast Reduction.- Prediction of Weight in Breast Reduction Surgery.- Carpal Tunnel Syndrome in Women Undergoing Breast Reduction.- Extent of Symptoms Preoperatively and Success of Breast Reduction for Symptomatic Macromastia: Personal Experiences.- Mammograms in Cosmetic Breast Surgery.- Mastopexy.- History of Mastopexy.- Principles of Mastopexy.- Treatment of Pseudoptosis.- Crescent Mastopexy.- Benelli Concentric Mastopexy.- Short Scar Mastopexy with Flap Transposition: The Concept of the Biological Implant in Cosmetic Breast Surgery.- Double Flap Technique: An Alternative Mastopexy Approach.- The Triple-Flap Interposition Mammaplasty.- “Flip-Flap” Mastopexy and Breast Reduction.- L-Wing Superior Pedicle Vertical Scar Mammaplasty.- Fascial Suspension Mastopexy.- Internal Mastopexy.- Combined Mastopexy/Augmentation.- Breast Augmentation and Mastopexy: How to Select and Perform the Techniques Minimizing Complications.- Vaser®-Assisted Breast Reduction and Mastopexy.- Periareolar Mammaplasty for the Treatment of Gynecomastia with Breast Ptosis.- Mastopexy Complications.- Combined Mastopexy and Breast Reduction.- Boustos' Technique of Periareolar Mastopexy and Breast Reduction.- Dermal Purse String Reduction Mastopexy.- Breast Reduction/Mastopexy with Short Inverted T Scar.- Regnault B Mastopexy: A Versatile Approach to Breast Lifting and Reduction.- Mastopexy/Reduction and Augmentation without Vertical Scar.- Breast Reduction and Mastopexy with Vaser in Male Breast Hypertrophy.- Breast Reduction.- History of Breast Reduction.- Principles of Breast Reduction Surgery.- The Use of Epinephrine in Breast Surgery.- Choosing a Technique in Breast Reduction.- Breast Reduction Techniques and Outcomes.- Breast Reduction Algorithm Using TTM Chart.- Template-Goniometer for Marking the Wise Keyhole Pattern of Reduction Mammaplasty.- Individualized Wise Keyhole Pattern: An Aid in Reduction Mammaplasty of the Asymmetric Breasts.- Double Dermal Keyhole Pattern.- Deepithelialization in Breast Reduction: A Simple Technique.- A Specially Designed Ruler and a Triangular Suture to Simplify Reduction Mammaplasty.- Endoscopic Mastopexy and Breast Reduction.- Reduction Mammoplasty: The Use of Contact Tip ND:YAG Laser.- Axillary Reduction Mammaplasty.- Periareolar Mammaplasty with Transposition of Flaps.- Inverted Keel Resection Breast Reduction.- Superior Vertical Dermal Pedicle for the Nipple—Areola.- Liposuction and Superior Pedicle.- Superior Medial Pedicle Breast Reduction and Auto Augmentation.- Reduction Mammoplasty with the Supero-Lateral Dermoglandular Pedicle Technique.- Superior-Medial Pedicle Technique for Large Breast Reduction.- The Central Mound Technique for Reduction Mammaplasty.- Central Mound Technique for Breast Reduction.- The Robbins Inferior Pedicle Reduction Mammaplasty.- Modification of the Inferior Pedicle Technique.- Short Scar Periareolar Inferior Pedicle Reduction Mammaplasty.- Reduction Mammaplasty Using Inferior Pedicle Technique Combined with Dermal Suspension.- Mckissock Bipedicle Breast Reduction.- Strömbeck Technique.- Medial and Inferior Bipedicle Breast Reduction for Gigantomastia and Mammary Hypertrophy.- Modified Biesenberger Dual Pedicle Technique of Breast Reduction.- Mammaplasty with a Circular Folded Pedicle Technique.- The Modified Robertson Reduction Mammaplasty.- “Owl” Incision Technique Reduction Mammaplasty.- Regnault B Technique.- Vertical (Lejour) Breast Reduction.- Liposuction and Vertical Breast Reduction.- The Circumvertical Reduction Mammaplasty.- Eliminating the Vertical Scar in Breast Reduction.- The Bipolar Technique: Short Inframammary Scar Mammaplasty.- Breast Shaping by an Isolated Tissue Flap.- Free Nipple Areolar Graft Reduction Mammaplasty.- Liposuction Breast Reduction.- Breast Reduction with Ultrasound-Assisted Liposuction.- Vaser-Assisted Breast Reduction.- Complications of Breast Reduction and Mastopexy.- Complications of Breast Reduction.- Late Sequelae of Breast Reduction.- Breast Feeding After Breast Reduction.- Alteration of Nipple and Areola Sensitivity by Reduction Mammaplasty.- Prevention of the Inverted Teardrop Areola Following Mammaplasty.- Prevention of Teardrop Areola and Increasing Areola Projection in Inferior Pedicle Reduction Mammoplasty.- Correction of the High-Riding Nipple After Breast Reduction.- Zigzag Glanduloplasty to Reduce Flatness of Lower Pole of Breast Following Breast Reduction.- Recurrent Deformities after Breast Reduction and Mastopexy.- Recurrent Mammary Hyperplasia.- Repeat Reduction Mammaplasty.- Breast Reduction and Cancer in the Gland Remnant.- Breast Cancer and Reduction Mammoplasty.- Skin Circulation in the Nipple After Bipedicle Dermal Flap Reduction.- Complications in Augmentation Mastopexy.- Miscellaneous.- Medical Legal Aspects.- Editor's Commentary.

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Book SynopsisThis is the second edition of a well-received book that has been revised and updated to reflect the state of the art in laser and light source technology. After an initial chapter describing the latest understanding of laser physics and safety, subsequent chapters consider laser treatment of vascular lesions, laser treatment of pigmented lesions and tattoos, laser removal of unwanted hair, ablative and non-ablative fractional resurfacing, and use of laser treatment for medical purposes. The book is extremely practical and reader friendly. All chapters are very well illustrated, include quick and clear bullet points, and feature a homogeneous structure covering core concepts, currently available technologies, indications and contraindications, an example of a consent form, and the author’s personal treatment approaches. The authors are without exception world experts in the field from North America or Europe.Trade ReviewFrom the reviews of the second edition:“The purpose is to provide an updated overview of currently available lasers to treat various skin conditions … . The audience is dermatologists. … Dermatologists contemplating the purchase of a laser would find this book useful. … I recommend this as a good clinical introduction to understanding how lasers work and the considerations that must be taken into account when choosing a particular laser modality for a particular condition.” (Patricia Wong, Doody’s Book Reviews, July, 2013)Table of ContentsLaser Physics and Safety.- Laser Treatment of Vascular Lesions.- Laser Treatment of Pigmented Lesions.- Laser Hair.- Ablative and Non-ablative Fractional Resurfacing.- Laser Treatment of Medical.

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Book SynopsisDie Praxis der gesamten MammachirurgieDiese praxisgerechte Arbeitsanleitung führt Sie kompetent in die aktuellen Techniken der wichtigen resektiven und wiederherstellenden Brustoperationen ein - von der Tumorchirurgie über die Organerhaltung und Wiederherstellung bis zur Formveränderung.Detailwissen ohne BallastDie Anleitung beschreibt systematisch die logistischen Voraussetzungen für die Durchführung und die eingriffsspezifischen Vorbereitungsmaßnahmen.Die einzelnen Operationen werden Schritt für Schritt nachvollziehbar und didaktisch einprägsam dargestellto mit zahlreichen zweifarbigen Abbildungeno mit knappen Merksätzeno mit Hervorhebung entscheidender Detailso mit Schnittbildern für Ihr individuelles TrainingFundiertes Know-how von Anfang anOb Sie sich neu einarbeiten oder ein aktuelles Nachschlagewerk für Ihren Arbeitsalltag schätzen - dieses Praxisbuch begleitet Sie zuverlässig von der Vorbereitung bis zur sicheren Durchführung aller wichtigen mammachirurgischen Eingriffe.Trade Review"Besonders hervorzuheben sind die 11 beigelegten Schnittbilder, die für das individuelle Training in der Praxis gut geeignet sind. Die optimal dargestellten organisations- und operationstechnischen Anforderungen an die moderne Mammachirurgie werden dieses Buch sicherlich zu einer unverzichtbaren Orientierungshilfe werden lassen." (Zeitschr.f.Gynäkokolgie)"Für jeden in der Mammachirurgie aktiven Operateur ist das Studium dieses Buches ... ein Gewinn. ... Die einzelnen Operationsschritte sind exakt nach Prinzip, Indikation, Kontraindikation, Operationsgang und Nachbehandlung gegliedert." (Berichte Gynäkologie)"Das Buch verzichtet auf ausgesuchte schöne Bilder von postoperativen Resultaten, sondern beschränkt sich richtigerweise auf schematische Zeichnungen, die didaktisch sehr gut sind und dem Leser schnell eine gute Übersicht bieten. Jeder Gynäkologe, der sich mit Mammachirurgie auseinandersetzt, sollte dieses Buch in seiner Bibliothek griffbereit haben." (Schweizerische Rundschau für die Medizin (Praxis))Table of Contents1 Voraussetzungen zum Durchführen mammachirurgischer Eingriffe.- 1.1 Planung, Aufklärung, Anzeichnen, Dokumentation.- 1.2 Gerätetechnik, Instrumente, Materialien.- 1.3 Mammaimplantate.- 1.4 Angewandte Mammaästhetik.- 1.5 Standardlagerung, Standardabdeckung, Standardverbände.- 1.6 Intraoperatives Management.- 2 Exstirpierende Eingriffe.- 2.1 Jet-Nadelbiopsie.- 2.2 Urbansche Operation.- 2.3 Tumorektomie (Segmentresektion, „wide excision“).- 2.4 Quadrantektomie (Teilmastektomie).- 2.5 Subkutane Mastektomie.- 2.6 Modifizierte radikale Mastektomie.- 2.7 Axilläre Lymphadenektomie nach Haagensen.- 3 Onkoplastische Operationen.- 3.1 Mastopexietechniken und tumorlageradaptierte Hautschnittmuster.- 3.2 Spezielle Reduktionsplastiken (B-Technik; kaudaler Tumorsitz).- 3.3 Beispiele für die Positionierung eines Latissimusinsellappens.- 4 Wiederherstellende Eingriffe.- 4.1 Thorakoepigastrische Lappenplastik (TEL).- 4.2 Latissimus-dorsi-Lappenplastik (LAT).- 4.3 TRAM-Lappenplastik (TRAM).- 4.3.1 Doppelt-gestielte TRAM-Lappenplastik.- 4.3.2 Split-TRAM.- 4.3.3 Einfach-gestielte TRAM-Lappenplastik.- 4.3.4 TRAM-Delay-Technik.- 4.4 Epigastrische Rektuslappenplastik (ERF) als Volumenersatz.- 4.5 Modifizierter Dermofettlappen als Volumenersatz mit Reduktionstechnik.- 4.6 Biospan-Expanderimplantation.- 4.7 Epimuskuläre Prothesenimplantation.- 4.8 Submuskuläre Prothesenimplantation.- 4.9 Prothesenwechsel mit Implantatkapselexstirpation.- 4.10 Endoskopische Laser-Kapsulotomie.- 4.11 Inframammärfalten-Nahttechnik nach Rayen.- 5 Mamillenrekonstruktion.- 5.1 Papillenrekonstruktion nach Star-Technik mit freier Areolahauttransplantation.- 5.2 Papillenrekonstruktion nach modifizierter Hartrampf-Technik.- 5.3 Simultane Papillenrekonstruktion bei hautsparender Mastektomie.- 5.4 Mamillentätowierung.- 5.5 Papillenelevationsplastik.- 6 Reduktionsplastiken, Mastopexien.- 6.1 Reduktionsplastik nach McKissock.- 6.2 Reduktionsplastik nach modifizierter Rubin-Technik.- 6.3 Double-skin-Plastik.- 6.4 Reduktionsplastik nach Ribeiro.- 6.5 Mastopexien.- 7 Augmentationsplastiken.- 7.1 Subglanduläre/epimuskuläre Prothesenimplantation.- 7.2 Submuskuläre Prothesenimplantation.- 7.3 Endoskopische Prothesenimplantation.- A Tabellarische Übersicht zur Anatomie der mammachirurgisch relevanten Muskeln.- B Übersicht zur brusterhaltenden Therapie.- C Tabellarische Übersicht zum Zeitpunkt der Fäden- und Drainageentfernung bei rekonstruktiv-mammachirurgischen Eingriffen.- Weiterführende Literatur.- Einstecktasche am Buchende: 11 Schnittmodelle.

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Book Synopsis...fungar vice cotis, acutum reddere quae ferrum valet exsors ipsa secandi (HORACE, .Ars poetical Era da prevedere che dopo parentesi assai lunga di silenziosa elaborazione, al grande sviluppo della chirurgia plastica ed al suo affermarsi come "specialita) generalmente riconosciuta, seguisse la fioritura di testi vari di mole e di intenzione a quella dedicati. Lodevoli opere quasi tutte ma per la maggior parte riflettenti massima la preoccupazione degli autori di esibire i piu brillanti risultati raggiunti anzicM indicare con sufficiente chiarezza e dettaglio i mezzi piu idonei a conseguirli. Ma ecco finalmente uscire per Ie stampe questi volumi splendidi di veste dove gli Autori, pur valentissimi chirurghi, quasi dappertutto rinunciano a far bella mostra di se col fotografico sciorinamento di quanto pur sanno fare ed invece con modestia pari a quella dell'antico Poeta esporre ogni piu riposto dettaglio di interventi fondamentali 0 menD comuni valendosi del sussidio di figure di rigorosa rispondenza e di insuperata artistica efficacia. Opera questa destinata ad imporsi ed a rimanere proprio percM di essa puo farsi il raro elogio d'essere veramente strumento di lavoro cui tanti chirurghi non mancheranno di fare frequente ricorso onde affinare la propria esperienza proprio come Orazio pensava dovesse essere dell'opera sua.Table of ContentsGeneral.- A. History of rhinoplasty.- B. Anatomy of the nose.- C. Physiology of the nose.- D. Shape, angle and size.- E. Documentation.- F. General indication for corrective and reconstructive surgery.- G. Psychological aspects and legal considerations.- H. Operating room and light sources.- J. General notes on anesthesia and medication.- K. Technique of local anesthesia in rhinoplasty.- L. Instruments for rhinoplasty.- Surgical procedure.- A. Corrective rhinoplasty.- I. Incisions.- II. Décollement of dorsum and lateral nasal walls. Transfixion.- III. Correction of bony nose.- 1. Hump removal.- 2. Correction of isolated wide bony nose.- 3. Correction of wide nose in ozena.- 4. Correction of narrow bony nasal vault.- IV. Shaping of nasal tip including lower lateral cartilages and columella.- 1. General considerations about plastic surgery of nasal tip, necessary incisions.- 2. Excisions of septal cartilage.- 3. Corrective surgery of the lower lateral cartilages.- a) Luxation method.- b) Eversion method.- c) Incisions and excisions on the lower lateral cartilages for modeling.- 4. Correction of nasolabial angle and fixation of remodelled tip.- V. Total reduction of the nose.- VI. Surgery in particular positional anomalies and disturbances in shape of alae.- 1. Correction of alar collapse.- 2. Correction of abnormally shaped alae.- VII. Operations in certain positional anomalies and deformities of columella.- 1. Narrowing of wide columella.- 2. Lifting of hanging columella.- 3. Shortening of columella.- 4. Lengthening of columella.- 5. Correction of oblique columella.- 6. Correction of nasolabial angle and of hidden columella.- VIII. Corrections of nasal septum in their relation to rhinoplasty.- 1. General considerations.- 2. Submucous resection of the septum (Killian).- 3. Septum plasty.- 4. Correction of bony and cartilaginous deflected nose in combination with septum operation.- 5. Closure of septum perforations.- 6. Skin grafting (dermoplasty) on nasal septum and in nasal cavity.- IX. Correction of saddle nose.- 1. General considerations.- 2. Correction of saddle nose of slight degree using tissue from nose itself.- a) Correction with septal cartilage.- b) Correction with lower lateral cartilage.- c) Correction by narrowing.- d) Correction with upper lateral cartilage.- 3. Correction of saddle nose with implants.- a) Historical review and general remarks concerning preparation of grafts.- ?) Cartilage.- Cartilage bank.- Obtaining cartilage from the ear as autograft.- Diced cartilage as autograft.- Meniscus cartilage as homograft.- Heterografting of cartilage.- Homografting of cartilage.- ?) Bone.- Autografting of bone.- Autografted and homografted bone in the nose.- Homografting of bone.- b) Removal, shaping and insertion of grafts.- ?) Cartilage.- Removal of cartilage from the rib.- Shaping the graft.- Cartilage grafting in children and the aged.- ?) Bone.- Removal from the iliac crest.- Bone bank for nasal grafts.- Grafting of minced bone. “Morcellement”, bone chips (minced cancellous bone).- Results of bone grafting in the nose.- ?) Dermal flap as graft for saddlenose surgery.- c) Alloplastic material for nose.- ?) Formerly used implants.- ?) Implants used today.- Hard plastics.- Soft plastics.- Chemistry of plastics.- Metals.- Characteristics of alloplastic material.- d) Incisions for implant insertion in saddle nose.- e) Fixation of implants.- X. Correction of compound saddle nose.- 1. Sliding flaps and other flap utilization.- 2. Endonasal prostheses and retention devices.- XI. Correction of rhinophyma.- XII. Treatment of nasal injuries.- 1. Recent injuries of soft nasal structures.- 2. Old injuries of soft nasal structures.- 3. Fractures of bony and cartilaginous nasal vault.- 4. Immobilization of corrected nasal fracture.- 5. Plastic closure of dural fistulas in the region of nose and paranasal sinuses.- XIII. Plastic operations in the glabellar and frontal sinus region.- XIV. Correction of harelip nose.- 1. Correction of unilateral harelip nose.- Primary repair.- Secondary repair.- 2. Correction of bilateral harelip nose.- XV. Surgical treatment of nasal atresias and stenoses.- 1. Correction of anterior nasal atresias and stenoses.- 2. Correction of choanal atresia.- a) Transseptal approach.- b) Transantral approach.- c) Transnasal approach.- d) Transpalatal approach.- e) Surgical treatment of cicatricious choanal atresia.- 3. Correction of naso-pharyngeal atresias and stenoses.- XVI. Plastic surgery in hereditary nasal malformations.- 1. Monsters (cyclops eye in total absence of nose).- 2. Correction of congenital clefts in nasal region.- a) Median nasal cleft.- b) Double formations.- c) Lateral nasal clefts.- 3. Correction of congenital malformations related to facial clefts.- a) Correction of nasal aplasia.- b) Correction of proboscis lateralis.- c) Correction of nose in bilateral facial cleft.- d) Removal of median nasal fistulas and dermoid cysts.- e) Correction of other nasal malformations.- ?) Correction of flat nose.- ?) Correction of microrhinia.- ?) Surgery in absence of septum.- ?) Strands in nose.- B. Reconstructive rhinoplasty (replacement surger?).- I. Columellar reconstruction.- 1. Columellar reconstruction with flaps from neighboring area.- 2. Reconstruction of columella with distant flaps.- II. Composite auricular grafts for replacement of columella and alae.- Review of historical development of composite grafts.- Healing process of free composite auricular grafts.- Indication.- Technical procedure in removal of composite grafts and treatment of donor area.- Technique of suturing composite grafts.- Dressing technique.- Results.- Other possibilities.- III. Reconstruction of alae.- 1. Local reconstruction procedures.- 2. Reconstruction with flaps from neighboring areas.- 3. Reconstruction with septal flap.- 4. Reconstruction with distant flaps.- a) Forehead flaps.- b) Neck flaps.- c) Fronto-temporal flaps.- d) Flaps from upper arm (Italian method).- IV. Reconstruction of nasal tip.- 1. Reconstruction with flaps from neighboring area.- 2. Reconstruction with distant flaps.- a) Forehead flaps.- b) Fronto-temporal flap.- c) Tubed pedicle flaps from head and neck.- d) Visor flap.- e) Flaps from arm.- f) Reattachment of nose.- V. Reconstruction in other partial nasal defects (lateral nasal wall and dorsum).- 1. Reconstruction using free full-thickness skin grafts.- 2. Reconstruction using straight advancement flaps.- 3. Reconstruction using rotation and transposition flaps from cheek.- 4. Reconstruction using rotation and transposition flaps from forehead.- 5. Reconstruction with fronto-temporal flaps.- 6. Reconstruction with septum flap.- 7. Reconstruction with island flaps (Monks’ method).- 8. Reconstruction with tubed pedicle flaps.- 9. Reconstruction with abdomino-brachial sandwich flap.- VI. Partial and complete nasal reconstructive surgery.- 1. Indian method and Italian method.- 2. Reconstruction with visor or bridge flaps.- 3. Reconstruction with fronto-temporal flaps.- 4. Reconstruction with tubed pedicle flaps.- VII. Plastic procedure in nasal tumors.- 1. Approach and reconstruction following removal of tumors of and in nose.- 2. Repair of defects of nasal floor following tumor removal.- 3. Treatment of nasal hemangiomas.- C. Appendix.- I. Rhinoplasty in children.- II. Treatment of wounds; dressings.- III. Pitfalls and complications in rhinoplasty.- IV. Other nasal diseases in their relation to plastic surgery.- 1. Rhinoplasty in lupus vulgaris.- 2. Abrasion and scarification in diseases of nasal skin (dermabrasion).- 3. Treatment of paraffinoma of nose.- V. Epitheses.- Author Index.

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Book SynopsisOffers information-at-your-fingertips approach to plastic and reconstructive surgery and hand surgery. This title features an additional color that highlights tables, legends, key terms, section and chapter titles, and web references.Table of ContentsI. Fundamental Principles of Plastic Surgery 1. The Principles of Wound Healing Andrew Hsu, MD and Thomas A. Mustoe, MD, FACS 2. Techniques and Geometry of Wound Repair Jeffrey Weinzweig, MD and Norman Weinzweig, MD, FACS 3. Anesthesia Brent V. Stromberg, MD, FACS 4. Tissue Expansion Alex Senchenkov, MD and Ernest K. Manders, MD 5. Alloplastic Implantation Stephen Daane, MD 6. The Problematic Wound Thomas J. Krizek, MD 7. Principles and Applications of Vacuum Assisted Closure (VAC) Malcolm W. Marks, MD, Louis C. Argenta, MD, and Anthony J. DeFranzo, MD 8. The Fetal Wound Jeffrey Weinzweig, MD, Jeffrey V. Manchio, MD, Christopher Khorsandi, MD, Eric J. Stelnicki, MD, and Michael T. Longaker, MD, MBA, FACS 9. Liability Issues in Plastic Surgery Mark Gorney, MD, FACS 10. CPT Coding Strategies Raymond V. Janevicius, MD, FACS 11. Ethics in Plastic Surgery Thomas J. Krizek, MD 12. Advances in Basic Science Research Derrick C. Wan, MD, Matthew D. Kwan, MD, Eric I-Yun Chang, MD, Geoffrey C. Gurtner, MD, FACS, and Michael T. Longaker, MD, MBA, FACS II. Integument 13. Malignant Melanoma Raymond L. Barnhill, MD and Martin C. Mihm, Jr., MD 14. Basal Cell and Squamous Cell Carcinoma Girish Bobby Kapur, MD, MPH, Vincent Boyd, MD, Larry Hollier, Jr., MD, Melvin Spira, MD, DDS, and Samuel Stal, MD 15. Principles of Mohs Surgery Priya Swamy Zeikus, MD and Suzanne Olbricht, MD 16. Hemangiomas and Vascular Malformations John B. Mulliken, MD 17. Keloids and Hypertrophic Scars Stephen Daane, MD and Bryant A. Toth, MD 18. Hair Transplantation David M. Schwartzenfeld, DO and Joseph Karamikian, DO 19. Tattoos Jennifer Hunter-Yates, MD and Raymond G. Dufresne, Jr., MD III. Craniofacial Surgery I - Congenital 20. Principles of Craniofacial Surgery Daniel Marchac, MD and Eric Arnaud, MD 21. Craniofacial Embryology Oren M. Tepper, MD and Stephen M. Warren, MD 22. Cleft Lip D. Ralph Millard, Jr., MD, FACS, Hon. FRCS(Edin), Hon. FRCS, OD Ja. 23. Cleft Palate Don LaRossa, MD, Peter Randall, MD, FACS, Marilyn A. Cohen, BA, LSLP, and Ghada Y. Afifi, MD, FACS 24. Correction of Secondary Cleft Lip and Palate Deformities Robert M. Menard, MD, FACS and David J. David, AC, MD, FRCSE, FRCS, FRACS 25. Dental Basics Albert Lam, DMD and Cynthia L. Koudela, DDS, MSD 26. Orthodontics for Oral Cleft Craniofacial Disorders John L. Spolyar, DDS, MS 27. Cephalometrics Prasanna-Kumar Shivapuja, DDS, MS and John L. Spolyar, DDS, MS 28. Principles of Orthognathic Surgery Mitchell A. Stotland, MD, MS, FRCSC and Henry K. Kawamoto, Jr., MD, DDS 29. Cleft Orthognathic Surgery Fernando Ortiz Monasterio, MD and David León Ramirez, MD 30. Craniosynostosis Jeffrey Weinzweig, MD and Linton A. Whitaker, MD 31. Principles of Distraction Osteogenesis Stephen M. Warren, MD, Sacha Obaid, MD, and Joseph G. McCarthy, MD 32. Distraction Osteogenesis of the Mandible Sacha Obaid, MD, Stephen M. Warren, MD, and Joseph G. McCarthy, MD 33. Distraction Osteogenesis of the Midface Robert J. Paresi, Jr., MD, MPH, William Jason Martin, MD, Niki A. Christopoulos, MD, Alvaro A. Figueroa, DDS, MS, and John W. Polley, MD 34. Distraction Osteogenesis of the Cranium Fernando Molina, MD and David León Ramírez, MD 35. Orbital Hypertelorism Matthew R. Swelstad, MD and Louis Morales, Jr., MD 36. Craniofacial Syndromes Shai Rozen, MD and Kenneth E. Salyer, MD, FACS, FAAP 37. Craniofacial Clefts Jeffrey Weinzweig, MD 38. Craniofacial Microsomia Chris A. Campbell, MD, Jack C. Yu, DMD, MD, MS ED, and Kant Y. Lin, MD 39. Skull Base Surgery Stephen P. Beals, MD, FACS, FAAP and Rebecca J.B. Hammond, MBA, MHSM 40. Conjoined Twins David A. Staffenberg, MD, DSc(Hon) and James Tait Goodrich, MD, PhD, DSc(Hon) IV. Craniofacial Surgery II - Traumatic 41. Assessment and Management of Facial Injuries Paul N. Manson, MD 42. Radiologic Examination of the Craniofacial Skeleton Jeffrey A. Fearon, MD, FACS, FAAP 43. Pediatric Facial Fractures Joseph E. Losee, MD, FACS, FAAP, Shao Jiang, MD, and Richard C. Schultz, MD, FACS 44. Fractures of the Frontal Sinus M. Brandon Freeman, MBA, MD, PhD and LTC Raymond J. Harshbarger III, MD 45. Fractures of the Nose Davinder J. Singh, MD, Dennis E. Lenhart, MD, and Rudolph F. Dolezal, MD, FACS 46. Fractures of the Orbit Jeffrey Weinzweig, MD, Peter J. Taub, MD, FACS, FAAP, and Scott P. Bartlett, MD 47. Fractures of the Zygoma Albert S. Woo, MD and Joseph S. Gruss, MBBch, FRCSC 48. Fractures of the Maxilla Judy L. Ward, MBBS, FRCSC, Geoffrey C. Fenner, MD, and S. Anthony Wolfe, MD, FACS, FAAP 49. Fractures of the Mandible Robert J. Paresi, Jr., MD, MPH, William Jason Martin, MD, Alvaro A. Figueroa, DDS, MS, and John W. Polley, MD 50. Management of Panfacial Fractures Steven R. Buchman, MD and Christi M. Cavaliere, MD 51. Secondary Management of Post-Traumatic Craniofacial Deformities Christopher R. Forrest, MD, MSc, FRCSC, FACS 52. Reconstruction of Complex Craniofacial Defects Ian T. Jackson, MD, DSC(Hon), FRCS, FACS, FRACS(Hon) V. Head and Neck Reconstruction 53. Head and Neck Embryology and Anatomy Mark S. Granick, MD and Lisa M. Jacob, MD 54. Head and Neck Cancer Brian R. Gastman, MD, Anjali R. Mehta, MD, MPH, and Jeffrey N. Myers, MD, PhD, FACS 55. Local Flaps of the Head and Neck Michael P. McConnell, MD and Gregory R. D. Evans, MD, FACS 56. Forehead Reconstruction Mahesh H. Mankani, MD, FACS and Stephen J. Mathes, MD 57. Nasal Reconstruction Roy W. Hong, MD and Frederick Menick, MD 58. Eyelid Reconstruction Daniel J. Azurin, MD and Armand D. Versaci, MD 59. Ear Reconstruction Bruce S. Bauer, MD, FACS, FAAP and Erik M. Bauer, MD 60. Lip Reconstruction John T. Seki, MD, FRCSC, FACS 61. Reconstruction of the Oral Cavity Eser Yuksel, MD, Sven N. Sandeen, MD, Adam Bryce Weinfeld, MD, Saleh M. Shenaq, MD, FACS, and Howard N. Langstein, MD, FACS 62. Mandible Reconstruction Norman Weinzweig, MD, FACS 63. Scalp Reconstruction Shawkat Sati, MD, Ahmed Seif Makki, MD, FRCS, and Sai S. Ramasastry, MD, FRCS, FACS 64. Surgical Anatomy of the Facial Nerve Soheil Sean Younai, MD, FACS and Brooke R. Seckel, MD, FACS 65. Reanimation of the Paralyzed Face Julia K. Terzis, MD, PhD, FACS, FRCSC VI. Breast Surgery 66. Augmentation Mammaplasty Dennis C. Hammond, MD and Dana K. Khuthaila, MD, FRCSC 67. Reduction Mammaplasty Deborah J. White, MD and G. Patrick Maxwell, MD 68. Mastopexy Daniel J. Azurin, MD, Jack Fisher, MD, and G. Patrick Maxwell, MD 69. Diseases of the Breast Kirby I. Bland, MD and Peter D. Ray, MD 70. Breast Reconstruction Maurice Y. Nahabedian, MD, FACS 71. Nipple-Areola Reconstruction John William Little, MD, FACS 72. Gynecomastia Jonathan L. Le, MD, Nicholas J. Speziale, MD, FACS, and Mary H. McGrath, MD, MPH VII. Aesthetic Surgery 73. Evaluation of the Aging Face Jack A. Friedland, MD, FACS and Terry R. Maffi, MD, FACS 74. Forehead and Brow Lift David P. Schnur, MD and Paul Leo Schnur, MD 75. Blepharoplasty Robert S. Flowers, MD and Eugene M. Smith, Jr., MD, FACS 76. The Nasolabial Fold Jeffrey Weinzweig, MD, Marcello Pantaloni, MD, Erik A. Hoy, MD, Jhonny Salomon, MD, FACS, and Patrick K. Sullivan, MD 77. Rhytidectomy Jennifer L. Walden, MD, FACS and Sherrell J. Aston, MD 78. Rhinoplasty Jaimie DeRosa, MD, MS and Dean M. Toriumi, MD 79. Otoplasty Jeffrey Weinzweig, MD and Norman Weinzweig, MD, FACS 80. Abdominoplasty Christine A. DiEdwardo, MD, FACS, Stephanie A. Caterson, MD, and David T. Barrall, MD 81. Body Contouring Samuel J. Beran, MD and Joshua A. Greenwald, MD, FACS 82. Body Contouring After Massive Weight Loss Michele A. Shermak, MD, Sonal Pandya, MD, and Sean T. Doherty, MD 83. Chemical Peeling and Dermabrasion Sheilah A. Lynch, MD and Karl A. Schwarz, MD, MSc, FRCSC 84. Aesthetic Laser Surgery William Thomas McClellan, MD and Brooke R. Seckel, MD, FACS 85. Endoscopic Surgery Oscar M. Ramirez, MD, FACS and W. G. Eshbaugh, Jr., MD, FACS 86. Augmentation of the Facial Skeleton Michael J. Yaremchuk, MD, FACS 87. Aesthetic Orthognathic Surgery Stephen B. Baker, MD, DDS and Harvey Rosen, MD, DMD 88. Genioplasty Stephen B. Baker, MD, DDS 89. Non-Surgical Rejuvination of the Aging Face William Thomas McClellan, MD and Brooke R. Seckel, MD, FACS VIII. Trunk and Lower Extremity 90. Chest Wall Reconstruction Jeffrey Weinzweig, MD and Norman Weinzweig, MD, FACS 91. Abdominal Wall Reconstruction Dan H. Shell IV, MD, Luis O. Vásconez, MD, Jorge I. de la Torre, MD, Gloria A. Chin, MD, MS, and Norman Weinzweig, MD, FACS 92. Reconstruction of the Posterior Trunk Eric G. Halvorson, MD and Joseph J. Disa, MD, FACS 93. Reconstruction of the Lower Extremity R. Jobe Fix, MD and Tad R. Heinz, MD, FACS 94. Leg Ulcers Norman Weinzweig, MD, FACS, Russell Babbitt III, MD, and Raymond M. Dunn, MD 95. Pressure Sores Mimis Cohen, MD, FACS and Sai S. Ramasastry, MD, FRCS, FACS 96. Lymphedema Arin K. Greene, MD, MMSc, Loren J. Borud, MD, and Sumner A. Slavin, MD 97. Reconstruction of the Genitalia Leslie Tackett McQuiston, MD and Anthony A. Caldamone, MD, MMS, FAAP, FACS IX. Burns 98. Thermal Burns Karen E. Frye, MD and Arnold Luterman, MD, FRCSC, FACS 99. Electrical Injuries Mahesh H. Mankani, MD, FACS and Raphael C. Lee, MD, ScD, DSc(Hon), FACS 100. Chemical Injuries Osak Omulepu, MD and David J. Bryan, MD, FACS 101. Frostbite Jagruti C. Patel, MD, FACS and James W. Fletcher, MD, FACS 102. Metabolism and Nutrition Eric J. Mahoney, MD, Walter L. Biffl, MD, and William G. Cioffi, MD, FACS 103. Burn Reconstruction Jane A. Petro, MD, FACS and Zahid Niazi, MD, FRCSI, FICS, FNYAM X. Tissue Transplantation 104. Principles of Skin Grafts Joyce C. Chen, MD and Sonu A. Jain, MD 105. Principles of Skin Flap Surgery Mitchell A. Stotland, MD, MS, FRCSC and Carolyn L. Kerrigan, MD, MSc, FRCSC 106. Principles of Fascia and Fasciocutaneous Flaps Geoffrey G. Hallock, MD 107. Principles of Muscle and Musculocutaneous Flaps Geoffrey G. Hallock, MD 108. Principles of Perforator Flaps Geoffrey G. Hallock, MD 109. Principles of Microvascular Free Tissue Transfer Rudolf Buntic,MD and Harry J. Bunke, MD 110. Free Flap Donor Sites Mahesh H. Mankani, MD, FACS and Julian J. Pribaz, MD 111. Leeches Stephen Daane, MD 112. Principles of Facial Transplantation Maria Siemionow, MD, PhD, DSc, Erhan Sonmez, MD, and Frank A. Papay, MD, FACS, FAAP 113. Principles of Hand Transplantation Vijay S. Gorantla, MD, PhD, Stefan Schneeberger, MD, and W.P. Andrew Lee, MD XI. The Hand and Upper Extremity 114. Anatomy of the Hand Lee E. Edstrom, MD 115. Physical Examination of the Hand Christian Dumontier, MD, PhD and Raoul Tubiana, MD 116. Radiological Examination of the Hand Wilfred C.G. Peh, MBBS, MD, FRCP, FRCR and Louis A. Gilula, MD 117. Anesthesia for Surgery of the Hand Rosemary Hickey, MD and Somayaji Ramamurthy, MD 118. Congenital Anomalies Joseph Upton III, MD and Ben J. Childers, MD 119. The Pediatric Hand Samuel O. Poore, MD, PhD and Michael L. Bentz, MD, FAAP, FACS 120. Problems Involving the Perionychium Lisa Ann Whitty, MD and Duffield Ashmead IV, MD 121. Fingertip Injuries Richard J. Zienowicz, MD, FACS, Albert R. Harris, MD, and Vineet Mehan, MD 122. Metacarpal and Phalangeal Fractures Norman Weinzweig, MD, FACS and Mark H. Gonzalez, MD, MEng 123. Joint Dislocations and Ligament Injuries W. Bradford Rockwell, MD and Robert Christie Wray, Jr., MD 124. Small Joint Arthrodesis and Arthroplasty Lana Kang, MD, Alan Rosen, MD, and Andrew J. Weiland, MD 125. Flexor Tendon Injuries William F. Wagner, MD and James W. Strickland, MD 126. Extensor Tendon Injuries Mary Lynn Newport, MD and Robert J. Havlik, MD 127. Tendon Transfers Julie A. Melchior, MD, Richard I. Burton, MD, Paul A. Martineau, MD, FRCSC, and Thomas Trumble, MD 128. Soft Tissue Coverage of the Hand Jeffrey Weinzweig, MD and Norman Weinzweig, MD, FACS 129. Infections of the Hand Norman Weinzweig, MD, FACS and Mark H. Gonzalez, MD, MEng 130. Replantation and Revascularization Rudolf Buntic, MD and Harry J. Bunke, MD 131. Thumb Reconstruction Raymond Tse, MD, FRCSC, Donald R. Laub Jr., MS, MD, FACS, and Vincent R. Hentz, MD 132. The Mutilated Hand Jeffrey Weinzweig, MD and Norman Weinzweig, MD, FACS 133. Vascular Disorders of the Upper Extremity Nada Berry, MD and Michael W. Neumeister, MD, FACS, FRCS 134. Compartment Syndrome and Ischemic Contracture in the Upper Extremity Brian S. Coan, MD and L. Scott Levin, MD, FACS 135. Peripheral Nerve Injuries Renata V. Weber, MD and Susan E. Mackinnon, MD 136. Nerve Compression Syndromes A. Lee Dellon, MD, PhD 137. Brachial Plexus Adam J. Vernadakis, MD and Mark H. Gonzalez, MD, MEng 138. Rheumatoid Arthritis Ronit Wollstein, MD, Nabil A. Barakat, MD, and W. P. Andrew Lee, MD 139. Dupuytren's Disease Robert M. McFarlane, MD, FRCSC and Douglas C. Ross, MD, MEd, FRCSC 140. Stenosing Tenosynovitis Simon H. Chin, MD and Nicholas B. Vedder, MD, FACS 141. Tumors Justin Michael Sacks, MD and Kodi K. Azari, MD, FACS 142. Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Renata V. Weber, MD and Susan E. Mackinnon, MD 143. Rehabilitation of the Injured Hand Lois Carlson, OTR/L, CHT and Lynn Breglio, MS, PT, CHT XII. The Wrist 144. Anatomy of the Wrist Richard A. Berger, MD, PhD 145. Physical Examination of the Wrist Jeffrey Weinzweig, MD and H. Kirk Watson, MD 146. Radiographic Examination of the Wrist Punita Gupta, MD and Louis A. Gilula, MD 147. Biomechanics of the Wrist Jaiyoung Ryu, MD and Jon Kline, MS, ATS, PA-C 148. The Pediatric Wrist Jaiyoung Ryu, MD and Matthew S. Loos, MD 149. Fractures of the Carpal Bones James Lilley, MD, Mark N. Halikis, MD, and Julio Taleisnik, MD 150. Kienböck's Disease David C. Kim, MD, FACS and David M. Lichtman, MD 151. Carpal Dislocations and Instability Ryan P. Calfee, MD, Amar Patel, MD, and Edward Akelman, MD 152. Ulnar Wrist Pain Craig M. Rodner, MD and Arnold-Peter C. Weiss, MD 153. Rheumatoid Arthritis of the Wrist Alarick Yung, MD and Leonard K. Ruby, MD 154. Distal Radius Fractures Chaitanya S. Mudgal, MD, MS(Orth), MCh(Orth) and Jesse B. Jupiter, MD 155. Limited Wrist Arthrodesis Jeffrey Weinzweig, MD and H. Kirk Watson, MD

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Book SynopsisTrade Review"The text throughout is well written and easy to read with informative summary boxes. The numerous illustrations and colour images are particularly helpful. Noteworthy are the accompanying videos. It is all very well reading about suturing techniques and surgical procedures, but the usefulness of actually seeing how to do the procedures mentioned in the text cannot be overestimated." Reviewed by Lisa Naysmith, Section Editor on behalf of Acta Dermato-Venereologica, March 2015Table of ContentsPART ONE: BASIC SURGICAL CONCEPTS 1 Anatomy for Procedural Dermatology 2 Aseptic 3 Anesthesia and Analgesia 4 Instruments and Materials 5 Patient Evaluation, Informed Consent, Preoperative Assessment and Care 6 Antibiotics 7 Wound Healing 8 Wound Healing and its Impact on Dressings and Postoperative Care PART TWO: ESSENTIAL SURGICAL SKILLS 9 Electrosurgery, Electrocoagulation, Electrofulguration, Electrodesiccation, Electrosection, Electrocautery 10 Cryosurgery 11 Skin Biopsy Techniques 12 Incision, Draining, and Exteriorization Techniques 13 Suturing Materials, and Epidermal Closure Techniques 14 Complex Layered Facial Closures 15 Hemostasis 16 Ellipse, Ellipse Variations, and Dog-ear Repairs 17 Random Pattern Cutaneous Flaps 18 Axial Pattern Flaps 19 Skin Grafting 20 Scar Revision PART THREE: AESTHETIC SURGICAL PROCEDURES 21 Psychosocial Issues and the Cosmetic Surgery Patient 22 Evaluation and Management of the Aging Face 23 Soft Tissue Augmentation 24 Chemical Peels 25 Implants 26 Botulinum Toxins 27 Liposuction 28 Autologous Fat Transfer: Evolving Concepts and Techniques 29 Follicular Unit Hair Transplantation 30 Laser Hair Removal 31 Microdermabrasion and Dermabrasion 32 Laser Treatment of Tattoos and Pigmented Lesions 33 Energy-based Treatment of the Aging Face for Skin Resurfacing: Ablative and Non-ablative Lasers, Photodynamic Therapy of Photoaging and Actinic Damage 34 Laser and Light Treatment of Acquired and Congenital Vascular Lesions 35 Sclerotherapy of Varicose Veins 36 Endovenous Ablation Techniques with Ambulatory Phlebectomy for Varicose Veins 37 Minimum Incision Face Lift 38 Vertical Vector Face Lift with Local Anesthesia 39 Blepharoplasty and Brow Lift 40 Rejuvenation of the Neck Using Liposuction and Other Techniques PART FOUR: SPECIAL PROCEDURES 41 Keloid Management 42 Vitiligo Surgery 43 Management of Dysplastic Nevi and Melanomas 44 Mohs Micrographic Surgery and Cutaneous Oncology 45 Leg Ulcer Management 46 Nail Surgery 47 Repair of the Split Earlobe, Ear Piercing, and Earlobe Reduction Sirunya Silapunt and Leonard H Goldberg PART FIVE: OFFICE-BASED SURGERY: PHYSICAL AND REGULATORY 48 Design of the Surgical Suite, Including Large Equipment and Monitoring Devices 49 Dermatology Office Accreditation

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Book SynopsisTrade Review"This Atlas would make a worthy addition to any departmental library, and is a useful resource for the ophthalmologist who is an 'occasional oculoplastic surgeon'." "an impressive addition to the current library of available textbooks. It is very useful as a reference for specific techniques and procedures" "I would take it a step further and say that it might be as good or even better than being there in the OR, watching the surgeon perform each procedure. Why? Because the videos are well edited, the view and the lighting are excellent, the procedures are accelerated through the repetitive steps such as suturing and cautering, the important points are highlighted, and the voice-over is clear, unhurried and undistracted by the actual operation." Reviewed by European Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgeons (www.eurotimes.com), Sep 2016

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Book SynopsisTrade Review"The concepts this book presents will optimize the results of aesthetic surgery of the facial soft tissues and skeleton." © Doody's Review Service, 2021, Jeffrey S. Rosenthal, MD (Bridgeport Hospital)

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsSection 1: Primary Injury 1.1 Assessment of the patient with traumatic facial injury 1.2 Radiological evaluation of the craniofacial skeleton 1.3 Intraoperative imaging and postoperative quality control 1.4 Primary repair soft tissue injury & soft tissue defects 1.5 Traumatic facial nerve injury 1.6 Diagnosis and Multi-Modality Management of Skull Base Fractures and Cerebrospinal Fluid (CSF) Leaks 1.7 Frontal bone and frontal sinus 1.8 Endoscopic Approaches to Frontal and Maxillary Sinus Fractures 1.9 Orbital fractures 1.10 Nasal fractures 1.11 NOE fractures 1.12 Orbital Zygomaticomaxillary Complex Fractures 1.13 Le Fort Fractures 1.14 Mandible fractures 1.15 Fractures of the Condylar Process of the Mandible 1.16 Complications of mandibular fractures 1.17 Temporal bone 1.18 Dental injury; dento-alveolar and segmental fractures of the mandible and maxilla 1.19 Management of panfacial fractures 1.20 Characteristics of Ballistic and Blast Injuries 1.21 Geriatric and edentulous maxillary and mandibular fractures Section 2: Pediatric Facial Injury 2.1 Pediatric skull fractures 2.2 Superior Pediatric Orbital and Frontal Skull Fractures 2.3 Pediatric orbital fractures 2.4 Pediatric midface fractures 2.5 Pediatric Mandible Fractures Section 3: Secondary Reconstruction and Restoration 3.1 Reconstruction of Full Thickness Fronto-Cranial Defects 3.2 Pediatric cranial reconstruction 3.3 Secondary reconstruction of facial soft tissue injury and defects 3.4 Ocular considerations: blink, ectropion, entropion, ocular lubrication, DCR 3.5 Secondary Nasoethmoid Fracture Repair 3.6 Post-traumatic nasal deformities 3.7 Secondary orbital reconstruction 3.8 Secondary midfacial reconstruction 3.9 Secondary Osteotomies of the Maxilla and Mandible, and Management of Occlusion 3.10 Secondary traumatic TMJ reconstruction 3.11 Maxillofacial prosthodontics 3.12 Custom craniofacial implants 3.13 Secondary microvascular reconstruction of the traumatic facial injury 3.14 Virtual surgical planning 3.15 Post-traumatic facial pain 3.16 Secondary nerve reconstruction 3.17 Facial transplantation

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Book Synopsis

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Book SynopsisTrade Review"Every chapter includes indications, contraindications, anatomy, surgical technique, managing complications. Such a book is needed. In the year 2020, online material, especially videos of the different surgeries, is very valuable." -Cynthia Lee, MD (University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics) Doody's Review ServiceTable of Contents1 Breast Reconstruction With the Pedicled Transverse Rectus Abdominis Musculocutaneous (TRAM) Flap 2 Free or Free Muscle-Sparing TRAM Flap Breast Reconstruction 3 Free DIEP Flap Breast Reconstruction 4 Free SIEA Flap Breast Reconstruction 5 Free Gluteal Perforator Flap Breast Reconstruction 6 Free Profunda Artery Perforator Flap Breast Reconstruction 7 Free Transverse Upper Gracilis Flap Breast Reconstruction 8 Latissimus Dorsi Flap Breast Reconstruction 9 Immediate Implant Breast Reconstruction - One-Stage 10 Immediate Two-Stage Implant-Based Breast Reconstruction With Acellular Dermal Matrix 11 Immediate Implant Breast Reconstruction With Total Muscle Coverage - Two-Stage 12 Immediate Prepectoral Implant Breast Reconstruction 13 Delayed Two-Stage Implant-Based Breast Reconstruction 14 Implant Breast Reconstruction - Revision 15 Partial Breast Reconstruction With Flaps 16 Partial Breast Reconstruction With Local Tissue Rearrangements 17 Partial Breast Reconstruction With Oncoplastic Techniques 18 Symmetry Procedures in Breast Reconstruction 19 Fat Grafting for Total Breast Reconstruction 20 Fat Grafting as an Adjunct Procedure in Breast Reconstruction 21 Nipple-Areola Complex Reconstruction 22 Nipple-Sparing Mastectomy 23 Correction of Poland Syndrome Breast Deformity 24 Correction of Congenital Breast Deformity (Tuberous Breast)

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Book SynopsisTrade Review"This is truly an outstanding book that should be on the shelf of anyone working in the global arena." -Donald R. Mackay, M.D (PRSJournal)Table of ContentsSection 1: Perioperative Management 1.1 Preoperative Screening 1.2 Operating Room Requirements and Setup 1.3 General Anesthesia 1.4 Regional Anesthesia 1.5 WHO Safety Protocols and Process Excellence 1.6 Anesthesia Emergencies 1.7 PACU Requirements and Setup 1.8 Post Operative Pain Control 1.9 Post Operative Anesthetic Complications (Nausea, Airway, Sedation) Section 2: Key Techniques 2.1 Skin Grafting 2.2 Nerve Repair 2.3 Tendon Repair 2.4 Bone Fixation 2.5 Local Skin Flaps 2.6 Common Regional Flaps 2.7 Microsurgery Essentials 2.8 Common Free Flaps Section 3: Cleft and Craniofacial Surgery 3.1 Primary Unilateral Cleft Lip Repair 3.2 Primary Bilateral Cleft Lip Repair 3.3 Secondary Cleft Lip Reconstruction 3.4 Primary Cleft Palate Repair 3.5 Alveolar Bone Grafting 3.6 Scalp Reconstruction 3.7 Ptosis Repair 3.8 Nasal Reconstruction 3.9 Microtia Reconstruction 3.10 Jaw Surgery Section 4: Burns 4.1 Acute Burn Management 4.2 Burn Wound Management 4.3 Eyelid Burn Reconstruction 4.4 Face Burn Reconstruction (Cheek, Nose, and Lip) 4.5 Neck Burn Reconstruction 4.6 Shoulder & Axilla Burn Reconstruction 4.7 Elbow & Wrist Burn Reconstruction 4.8 Hand Burn Reconstruction 4.9 Leg Burn Reconstruction 4.10 Foot Burn Reconstruction 4.11 Post-Operative Burn Therapy Section 5: Hand Surgery 5.1 Syndactyly Reconstruction 5.2 Polydactyly Reconstruction 5.3 Thumb Hypoplasia Reconstruction 5.4 Transverse Deficiency 5.5 Cleft Hand 5.6 Tendon Transfers 5.7 Hand Fracture Treatment - Acute and Delayed 5.8 Replantation 5.9 Cerebral Palsy Surgery 5.10 Principles of Hand Therapy and Splint/Orthosis Fabrication for International Medical Missions Section 6: Trauma 6.1 Compartment Syndrome Treatment 6.2 Lower Extremity Trauma Reconstruction

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Book SynopsisTrade Review"This book is well written, succinctly presented, and judiciously informative. It is a worthwhile read for surgeons who work on the facial skeleton." -Jeffrey S. Rosenthal, MD (Bridgeport Hospital) Doody's Review Score: 92- 4 Stars!Table of ContentsVideo contents Preface Acknowledgments Dedication Section 1 Background 1 Indications for facial implants 2 Evaluation and planning for facial implant surgery 3 Implant materials 4 Principles and operative technique for facial skeletal augmentation Section 2 Upper face 5 Cranioplasty 6 Temporal augmentation 7 Internal orbit Section 3 Midface 8 Infraorbital rim 9 Malar 10 Pyriform aperture Section 4 Lower face 11 Chin 12 Mandible Section 5 Developing applications 13 Rejuvenation of the aging face and skeleton with implants 14 Designer faces: CAD/CAM facial implants 15 Implant refinement of postorthognathic surgery facial contour

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Book SynopsisTable of Contents1 Basics of Skin Care 2 Chemical Peels 3 Chemodenervation 4 Soft Tissue Fillers 5 Laser Resurfacing 6 Laser Hair Removal and Vein Ablation 7 Suture Lifts 8 Noninvasive Liposculpting 9 Hair Transplantation 10 Vaginal Rejuvenation: Nonsurgical Options Index

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Book SynopsisTrade Review"This second edition is a brilliant resource that was designed as a board review reference. It imparts useful and pertinent information in a succinct and readily absorbable manner for those either taking the boards or for wishing to enhance their fund of knowledge." ©Doody's Review Service, 2022, Jeffrey S. Rosenthal, MD (Bridgeport Hospital) Doody's Score: 5 Stars!Table of ContentsSECTION 1: Craniofacial, Head, and Neck SECTION 2: Breast SECTION 3: Trunk and Lower Extremity SECTION 4: Hand SECTION 5: Integument SECTION 6: Aesthetic Appendix Index

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Book Synopsis

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsVolume One: Principles 1 Plastic surgery and innovation in medicine 2 History of reconstructive and aesthetic surgery 3 Applying psychology to routine plastic surgery practice 4 The role of ethics in plastic surgery and medico-legal issues in plastic surgery 5 Business principles for plastic surgeons 6 Value-based healthcare 7 Digital photography in plastic surgery 8 Pre- and intra-operative imaging for plastic surgery 9 Patient safety in plastic surgery 10 Anesthesia and pain management in plastic surgery 11 Evidence-based medicine and health services research in plastic surgery 12 Patient-reported outcomes in plastic surgery 13 Health services research in plastic surgery 14 Principles of cancer management 15 Wound healing 16 Scar prevention, treatment, and revision 17 Skin grafting 18 Tissue engineering 19 Repair, grafting, and engineering of cartilage 20 Repair and grafting of bone 21 Repair and grafting of peripheral nerve 22 Repair and grafting fat and adipose tissue 23 Vascular territories 24 Flap physiology, classification, and applications 25 Principles and techniques of microvascular surgery 26 Tissue expansion and implants 27 Principles of radiation therapy 28 Lymphedema: pathophysiology and basic science 29 Benign and malignant nonmelanocytic tumors of the skin and soft tissue 30 Melanoma 31 Implants and biomaterials 32 Transplantation in plastic surgery 33 Technology innovation in plastic surgery: a practical guide for the surgeon innovator 34 Robotics in plastic surgery 35 Digital technology in plastic surgery 36 Aesthetic improvement through noninvasive technologies 37 Education and teaching in plastic surgery 38 Global plastic surgery 39 Gender-affirming surgery Index Volume Two: Aesthetic 1 Managing the aesthetic surgery patient 2 Principles of practice management and social media for cosmetic surgery Section I: Aesthetic Anesthesia Techniques 3 Essential elements of patient safety in aesthetic plastic surgery 4 Pain management in plastic surgery 5 Anatomic blocks of the face and neck 6 Local anesthesia Section II: Aesthetic Surgery of the Face 7 Non-surgical skin care and rejuvenation 8.1 Editors' perspective: injectables and non-surgical resurfacing techniques 8.2 Injectables and resurfacing techniques: Soft-tissue fillers 8.3 Injectables and resurfacing techniques: Botulinum toxin/neurotoxins 8.4 Injectables and resurfacing techniques: Lasers in aesthetic surgery 8.5 Injectables and resurfacing techniques: Chemical peels 8.6 Minimally invasive multimodal facial rejuvenation 9.1 Editors' perspective: surgical facial rejuvenation 9.2 Facial anatomy and aging 9.3 Principles and surgical approaches of facelift 9.4 Facelift: Facial rejuvenation with loop sutures: the MACS lift and its derivatives 9.5 Facelift: Platysma-SMAS plication 9.6 Facelift: Lateral SMASectomy facelift 9.7 Facelift: The extended SMAS technique in facial rejuvenation 9.8 High SMAS facelift: combined single flap lifting of the jawline, cheek, and midface 9.9 The lift-and-fill facelift 9.10 Neck rejuvenation 9.11 Male facelift 9.12 Secondary facelift irregularities and the secondary facelift 9.13 Perioral rejuvenation, including chin and genioplasty 9.14 Facial feminization 10 Editors' perspective: brow and eye 11 Forehead rejuvenation 12 Endoscopic brow lift 13 Blepharoplasty 14 Secondary blepharoplasty 15 Asian facial cosmetic surgery 16 Facial fat grafting 17 Editors' perspective: nose 18 Nasal analysis and anatomy 19 Open technique rhinoplasty 20 Closed technique rhinoplasty 21 Airway issues and the deviated nose 22 Secondary rhinoplasty 23 Otoplasty and ear reduction 24 Hair restoration Section III: General Aesthetic Surgery 25.1 Editors' perspective: liposuction 25.2 Liposuction: a comprehensive review of techniques and safety 25.3 Correction of liposuction deformities with the SAFE liposuction technique 26 Editors' perspective: abdominal contouring 27 Abdominoplasty 28 Lipoabdominoplasty with anatomical definition: a new concept in abdominal aesthetic surgery 29 Editors' perspective: truncal contouring 30 Bra-line back lift 31 Belt lipectomy 32 Circumferential approaches to truncal contouring in massive weight loss patients: the lower lipo-bodylift 33 Circumferential approaches to truncal contouring: autologous buttocks augmentation with purse-string gluteoplasty 34 Circumferential approaches to truncal contouring: lower bodylift with autologous gluteal flaps for augmentation and preservation of gluteal contour 35.1 Editors' perspective: buttock augmentations 35.2 Buttock augmentation with implants 35.3 Buttock shaping with fat grafting and liposuction 36 Upper limb contouring 37 Medial thigh 38 Post-bariatric reconstruction 39 Energy devices in aesthetic surgery 40 Aesthetic genital surgery Volume Three: Craniofacial, Head and Neck Surgery and Pediatric Surgery Part 1: Craniofacial, Head and Neck Surgery 1 Management of craniomaxillofacial fractures 2 Scalp and forehead reconstruction 3 Aesthetic nasal reconstruction 4 Auricular construction 5 Secondary treatment of acquired cranio-orbital deformities 6.1 Computerized surgical planning: introduction 6.2 Three-dimensional virtual planning in orthognathic surgery 6.3 Computerized surgical planning in head and neck reconstruction 7 Introduction to post-oncologic reconstruction 8 Overview of head and neck soft-tissue and bony tumors 9 Post-oncologic midface reconstruction: the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center and MD Anderson Cancer Center approaches 10 Local flaps for facial coverage 11 Lip reconstruction 12 Oral cavity, tongue, and mandibular reconstructions 13 Hypopharyngeal, esophageal, and neck reconstruction 14 Secondary facial reconstruction 15 Facial paralysis 16 Surgical management of facial pain, including migraines 17 Facial feminization Part 2: Pediatric Surgery 18 Embryology of the craniofacial complex Section I: Clefts 19.1 Unilateral cleft lip: introduction 19.2 Rotation advancement cheiloplasty 19.3 Extended Mohler repair 19.4 Anatomic subunit approximation approach to unilateral cleft lip repair 20 Repair of bilateral cleft lip 21.1 Cleft palate: introduction 21.2 Straight line repair with intravelar veloplasty (IVVP) 21.3 Double opposing Z-palatoplasty 21.4 Buccal myomucosal flap palate repair 21.5 The buccal fat pad flap 21.6 Oral fistula closure 21.7 Alveolar clefts 21.8 Orthodontics in cleft lip and palate management 21.9 Velopharyngeal dysfunction 21.10 Secondary deformities of the cleft lip, nose, and palate 21.11 Cleft and craniofacial orthognathic surgery Section II: Craniofacial 22 Pediatric facial fractures 23 Orbital hypertelorism 24 Craniofacial clefts 25.1 Craniosynostosis: introduction 25.2 Nonsyndromic craniosynostosis 25.3 Multisutural syndromic synostosis 25.4 Neurosurgical and developmental issues in craniosynostosis 26 Craniofacial microsomia 27 Idiopathic progressive hemifacial atrophy 28 Robin sequence 29 Treacher Collins syndrome Section III: Pediatrics 30 Congenital melanocytic nevi 31 Vascular anomalies 32 Pediatric chest and trunk deformities 33 Pediatric tumors 34 Conjoined twins Index Volume Four: Lower Extremity, Trunk and Burns 1 Comprehensive lower extremity anatomy 2 Management of lower extremity trauma Section I: Lower Extremity Surgery 3.1 Lymphedema: introduction and editors' perspective 3.2 Imaging modalities for diagnosis and treatment of lymphedema 3.3 Lymphaticovenular bypass 3.4 Vascularized lymph node transplant 3.5 Debulking strategies and procedures: liposuction of leg lymphedema 3.6 Debulking strategies and procedures: excision 4 Lower extremity sarcoma reconstruction 5 Reconstructive surgery: lower extremity coverage 6.1 Diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of lower extremity pain 6.2 Targeted muscle reinnervation in the lower extremity 6.3 Lower extremity pain: regenerative peripheral nerve interfaces 7 Skeletal reconstruction 8 Foot reconstruction 9.1 Diabetic foot: introduction 9.2 Diabetic foot: management of wounds and considerations in biomechanics and amputations 9.3 Diabetic foot: management of vascularity and considerations in soft-tissue reconstruction Section II: Trunk, Perineum, and Transgender 10 Trunk anatomy 11 Reconstruction of the chest 12 Reconstruction of the posterior trunk 13 Abdominal wall reconstruction 14.1 Gender confirmation surgery: diagnosis and management 14.2 Gender confirmation surgery, male to female: vaginoplasty 14.3 Gender affirmation surgery, female to male: phalloplasty; and correction of male genital defects 14.4 Breast, chest wall, and facial considerations in gender affirmation 15 Reconstruction of acquired vaginal defects 16 Pressure sores 17 Perineal reconstruction Section III: Burn Surgery 18 Burn, chemical, and electrical injuries 19 Extremity burn reconstruction 20 Management of the burned face and neck 21 Pediatric burns Index Volume Five: Breast Section I: Aesthetic Breast Surgery 1 Preoperative assessment and planning of the aesthetic breast patient 2 Current status of breast implants 3 Primary breast augmentation with implants 4 Autologous fat transfer: fundamental principles and application for breast augmentation 5 Augmentation mastopexy 6 Mastopexy after massive weight loss 7 Prevention and management of complications following breast augmentation and mastopexy 8 Short scar breast reduction 9 Reduction mammaplasty with inverted-T techniques 10 Breast implant illness: diagnosis and management 11 Breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma (BIA-ALCL): diagnosis and management 12 A critical analysis of irrigation solutions in breast surgery 13 Imaging and surveillance in patients with breast implants 14 Breast implant explantation: indications and strategies to optimize aesthetic outcomes 15 Management strategies for gynecomastia 16 Management options for gender affirmation surgery of the breast Section II: Reconstructive Breast Surgery 17 Preoperative evaluation and planning for breast reconstruction following mastectomy 18 Perfusion assessment techniques following mastectomy and reconstruction 19 Introduction to prosthetic breast reconstruction 20 One- and two-stage prepectoral reconstruction with prosthetic devices 21 One-stage dual-plane reconstruction with prosthetic devices 22 Two-stage dual-plane reconstruction with prosthetic devices 23 Two-stage prosthetic reconstruction with total muscle coverage 24 Skin reduction using "smile mastopexy” technique in breast reconstruction 25 Management of complications of prosthetic breast reconstruction 26 Secondary refinement procedures following prosthetic breast reconstruction 27 Introduction to autologous breast reconstruction with abdominal free flaps 28 Breast reconstruction with the pedicle TRAM flap 29 Breast reconstruction with the latissimus dorsi flap 30 Autologous breast reconstruction with the DIEP flap 31 Autologous breast reconstruction with the free TRAM flap 32 Autologous breast reconstruction with the superficial inferior epigastric artery (SIEA) flap 33 Introduction to autologous reconstruction with alternative free flaps 34 Gluteal free flaps for breast reconstruction 35 Autologous breast reconstruction with medial thigh flaps 36 Autologous breast reconstruction with the profunda artery perforator (PAP) flap 37 Autologous reconstruction with the lumbar artery perforator (LAP) free flap 38 Hybrid breast reconstruction: combining flaps and implants 39 Innervation of autologous flaps 40 Stacked and conjoined flaps 41 Management of complications following autologous breast reconstruction 42 Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) protocols in breast surgery: techniques and outcomes 43 Secondary procedures following autologous reconstruction 44 Introduction to oncoplastic breast surgery 45 Partial breast reconstruction using reduction and mastopexy techniques 46 Oncoplastic breast reconstruction: local flap techniques 47 Surgical and non-surgical management of breast cancer-related lymphedema 48 Breast reconstruction and radiotherapy: indications, techniques, and outcomes 49 Robotic-assisted autologous breast reconstruction 50 Total breast reconstruction by external vacuum expansion (EVE) and autologous fat transfer (AFT) 51 Current options for nipple reconstruction Index Volume Six: Hand and Upper Extremity Introduction: Plastic surgery contributions to hand surgery Section I: Principles of Hand Surgery 1 Anatomy and biomechanics of the hand 2 Examination of the upper extremity 3 Diagnostic imaging of the hand and wrist 4 Anesthesia for upper extremity surgery 5 Principles of internal fixation Section II: Trauma Reconstruction 6 Nail and fingertip reconstruction 7 Hand fractures and joint injuries 8 Fractures and dislocations of the wrist and distal radius 9 Flexor tendon injuries and reconstruction 10 Extensor tendon injuries 11 Replantation 12 Reconstructive surgery of the mutilated hand 13 Thumb reconstruction: Non-microsurgical techniques 14 Thumb reconstruction: Microsurgical techniques Section III: Specific Disorders 15 Infections of the hand 16 Tumors of the hand 17 Dupuytren's disease 18 Osteoarthritis in the hand and wrist 19 Rheumatologic conditions of the hand and wrist 20 Occupational disorders of the hand Section IV: Nerve Disorders 21 Nerve entrapment syndromes 22 Peripheral nerve repair and reconstruction 23 Brachial plexus injuries: adult and pediatric 24 Tetraplegia 25 Tendon transfers 26 Nerve transfers 27 Free-functioning muscle transfer Section V: Challenging Disorders 28 The ischemic hand 29 The spastic hand 30 The stiff hand 31 The painful hand Section VI: Congenital Disorders 32 Congenital hand I: Embryology, classification, and principles 33 Congenital hand II: Malformations - whole limb 34 Congenital hand III: Malformations - abnormal axis differentiation - hand plate: proximodistal and radioulnar 35 Congenital hand IV: Malformations - abnormal axis differentiation - hand plate: unspecified axis 36 Congenital hand V: Deformations and dysplasias - variant growth 37 Congenital hand VI: Dysplasias - tumorous conditions 38 Congenital hand VII: Dysplasias - congenital contractures 39 Growth considerations in the pediatric upper extremity Section VII: New Directions 40 Treatment of the upper extremity amputee 41 Upper extremity composite allotransplantation 42 Aesthetic hand surgery 43 Hand therapy Index

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsVolume One: Principles 1 Plastic surgery and innovation in medicine 2 History of reconstructive and aesthetic surgery 3 Applying psychology to routine plastic surgery practice 4 The role of ethics in plastic surgery and medico-legal issues in plastic surgery 5 Business principles for plastic surgeons 6 Value-based healthcare 7 Digital photography in plastic surgery 8 Pre- and intra-operative imaging for plastic surgery 9 Patient safety in plastic surgery 10 Anesthesia and pain management in plastic surgery 11 Evidence-based medicine and health services research in plastic surgery 12 Patient-reported outcomes in plastic surgery 13 Health services research in plastic surgery 14 Principles of cancer management 15 Wound healing 16 Scar prevention, treatment, and revision 17 Skin grafting 18 Tissue engineering 19 Repair, grafting, and engineering of cartilage 20 Repair and grafting of bone 21 Repair and grafting of peripheral nerve 22 Repair and grafting fat and adipose tissue 23 Vascular territories 24 Flap physiology, classification, and applications 25 Principles and techniques of microvascular surgery 26 Tissue expansion and implants 27 Principles of radiation therapy 28 Lymphedema: pathophysiology and basic science 29 Benign and malignant nonmelanocytic tumors of the skin and soft tissue 30 Melanoma 31 Implants and biomaterials 32 Transplantation in plastic surgery 33 Technology innovation in plastic surgery: a practical guide for the surgeon innovator 34 Robotics in plastic surgery 35 Digital technology in plastic surgery 36 Aesthetic improvement through noninvasive technologies 37 Education and teaching in plastic surgery 38 Global plastic surgery 39 Gender-affirming surgery Index Volume Two: Aesthetic 1 Managing the aesthetic surgery patient 2 Principles of practice management and social media for cosmetic surgery Section I: Aesthetic Anesthesia Techniques 3 Essential elements of patient safety in aesthetic plastic surgery 4 Pain management in plastic surgery 5 Anatomic blocks of the face and neck 6 Local anesthesia Section II: Aesthetic Surgery of the Face 7 Non-surgical skin care and rejuvenation 8.1 Editors' perspective: injectables and non-surgical resurfacing techniques 8.2 Injectables and resurfacing techniques: Soft-tissue fillers 8.3 Injectables and resurfacing techniques: Botulinum toxin/neurotoxins 8.4 Injectables and resurfacing techniques: Lasers in aesthetic surgery 8.5 Injectables and resurfacing techniques: Chemical peels 8.6 Minimally invasive multimodal facial rejuvenation 9.1 Editors' perspective: surgical facial rejuvenation 9.2 Facial anatomy and aging 9.3 Principles and surgical approaches of facelift 9.4 Facelift: Facial rejuvenation with loop sutures: the MACS lift and its derivatives 9.5 Facelift: Platysma-SMAS plication 9.6 Facelift: Lateral SMASectomy facelift 9.7 Facelift: The extended SMAS technique in facial rejuvenation 9.8 High SMAS facelift: combined single flap lifting of the jawline, cheek, and midface 9.9 The lift-and-fill facelift 9.10 Neck rejuvenation 9.11 Male facelift 9.12 Secondary facelift irregularities and the secondary facelift 9.13 Perioral rejuvenation, including chin and genioplasty 9.14 Facial feminization 10 Editors' perspective: brow and eye 11 Forehead rejuvenation 12 Endoscopic brow lift 13 Blepharoplasty 14 Secondary blepharoplasty 15 Asian facial cosmetic surgery 16 Facial fat grafting 17 Editors' perspective: nose 18 Nasal analysis and anatomy 19 Open technique rhinoplasty 20 Closed technique rhinoplasty 21 Airway issues and the deviated nose 22 Secondary rhinoplasty 23 Otoplasty and ear reduction 24 Hair restoration Section III: General Aesthetic Surgery 25.1 Editors' perspective: liposuction 25.2 Liposuction: a comprehensive review of techniques and safety 25.3 Correction of liposuction deformities with the SAFE liposuction technique 26 Editors' perspective: abdominal contouring 27 Abdominoplasty 28 Lipoabdominoplasty with anatomical definition: a new concept in abdominal aesthetic surgery 29 Editors' perspective: truncal contouring 30 Bra-line back lift 31 Belt lipectomy 32 Circumferential approaches to truncal contouring in massive weight loss patients: the lower lipo-bodylift 33 Circumferential approaches to truncal contouring: autologous buttocks augmentation with purse-string gluteoplasty 34 Circumferential approaches to truncal contouring: lower bodylift with autologous gluteal flaps for augmentation and preservation of gluteal contour 35.1 Editors' perspective: buttock augmentations 35.2 Buttock augmentation with implants 35.3 Buttock shaping with fat grafting and liposuction 36 Upper limb contouring 37 Medial thigh 38 Post-bariatric reconstruction 39 Energy devices in aesthetic surgery 40 Aesthetic genital surgery Volume Three: Craniofacial, Head and Neck Surgery and Pediatric Surgery Part 1: Craniofacial, Head and Neck Surgery 1 Management of craniomaxillofacial fractures 2 Scalp and forehead reconstruction 3 Aesthetic nasal reconstruction 4 Auricular construction 5 Secondary treatment of acquired cranio-orbital deformities 6.1 Computerized surgical planning: introduction 6.2 Three-dimensional virtual planning in orthognathic surgery 6.3 Computerized surgical planning in head and neck reconstruction 7 Introduction to post-oncologic reconstruction 8 Overview of head and neck soft-tissue and bony tumors 9 Post-oncologic midface reconstruction: the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center and MD Anderson Cancer Center approaches 10 Local flaps for facial coverage 11 Lip reconstruction 12 Oral cavity, tongue, and mandibular reconstructions 13 Hypopharyngeal, esophageal, and neck reconstruction 14 Secondary facial reconstruction 15 Facial paralysis 16 Surgical management of facial pain, including migraines 17 Facial feminization Part 2: Pediatric Surgery 18 Embryology of the craniofacial complex Section I: Clefts 19.1 Unilateral cleft lip: introduction 19.2 Rotation advancement cheiloplasty 19.3 Extended Mohler repair 19.4 Anatomic subunit approximation approach to unilateral cleft lip repair 20 Repair of bilateral cleft lip 21.1 Cleft palate: introduction 21.2 Straight line repair with intravelar veloplasty (IVVP) 21.3 Double opposing Z-palatoplasty 21.4 Buccal myomucosal flap palate repair 21.5 The buccal fat pad flap 21.6 Oral fistula closure 21.7 Alveolar clefts 21.8 Orthodontics in cleft lip and palate management 21.9 Velopharyngeal dysfunction 21.10 Secondary deformities of the cleft lip, nose, and palate 21.11 Cleft and craniofacial orthognathic surgery Section II: Craniofacial 22 Pediatric facial fractures 23 Orbital hypertelorism 24 Craniofacial clefts 25.1 Craniosynostosis: introduction 25.2 Nonsyndromic craniosynostosis 25.3 Multisutural syndromic synostosis 25.4 Neurosurgical and developmental issues in craniosynostosis 26 Craniofacial microsomia 27 Idiopathic progressive hemifacial atrophy 28 Robin sequence 29 Treacher Collins syndrome Section III: Pediatrics 30 Congenital melanocytic nevi 31 Vascular anomalies 32 Pediatric chest and trunk deformities 33 Pediatric tumors 34 Conjoined twins Index Volume Four: Lower Extremity, Trunk and Burns 1 Comprehensive lower extremity anatomy 2 Management of lower extremity trauma Section I: Lower Extremity Surgery 3.1 Lymphedema: introduction and editors' perspective 3.2 Imaging modalities for diagnosis and treatment of lymphedema 3.3 Lymphaticovenular bypass 3.4 Vascularized lymph node transplant 3.5 Debulking strategies and procedures: liposuction of leg lymphedema 3.6 Debulking strategies and procedures: excision 4 Lower extremity sarcoma reconstruction 5 Reconstructive surgery: lower extremity coverage 6.1 Diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of lower extremity pain 6.2 Targeted muscle reinnervation in the lower extremity 6.3 Lower extremity pain: regenerative peripheral nerve interfaces 7 Skeletal reconstruction 8 Foot reconstruction 9.1 Diabetic foot: introduction 9.2 Diabetic foot: management of wounds and considerations in biomechanics and amputations 9.3 Diabetic foot: management of vascularity and considerations in soft-tissue reconstruction Section II: Trunk, Perineum, and Transgender 10 Trunk anatomy 11 Reconstruction of the chest 12 Reconstruction of the posterior trunk 13 Abdominal wall reconstruction 14.1 Gender confirmation surgery: diagnosis and management 14.2 Gender confirmation surgery, male to female: vaginoplasty 14.3 Gender affirmation surgery, female to male: phalloplasty; and correction of male genital defects 14.4 Breast, chest wall, and facial considerations in gender affirmation 15 Reconstruction of acquired vaginal defects 16 Pressure sores 17 Perineal reconstruction Section III: Burn Surgery 18 Burn, chemical, and electrical injuries 19 Extremity burn reconstruction 20 Management of the burned face and neck 21 Pediatric burns Index Volume Five: Breast Section I: Aesthetic Breast Surgery 1 Preoperative assessment and planning of the aesthetic breast patient 2 Current status of breast implants 3 Primary breast augmentation with implants 4 Autologous fat transfer: fundamental principles and application for breast augmentation 5 Augmentation mastopexy 6 Mastopexy after massive weight loss 7 Prevention and management of complications following breast augmentation and mastopexy 8 Short scar breast reduction 9 Reduction mammaplasty with inverted-T techniques 10 Breast implant illness: diagnosis and management 11 Breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma (BIA-ALCL): diagnosis and management 12 A critical analysis of irrigation solutions in breast surgery 13 Imaging and surveillance in patients with breast implants 14 Breast implant explantation: indications and strategies to optimize aesthetic outcomes 15 Management strategies for gynecomastia 16 Management options for gender affirmation surgery of the breast Section II: Reconstructive Breast Surgery 17 Preoperative evaluation and planning for breast reconstruction following mastectomy 18 Perfusion assessment techniques following mastectomy and reconstruction 19 Introduction to prosthetic breast reconstruction 20 One- and two-stage prepectoral reconstruction with prosthetic devices 21 One-stage dual-plane reconstruction with prosthetic devices 22 Two-stage dual-plane reconstruction with prosthetic devices 23 Two-stage prosthetic reconstruction with total muscle coverage 24 Skin reduction using "smile mastopexy” technique in breast reconstruction 25 Management of complications of prosthetic breast reconstruction 26 Secondary refinement procedures following prosthetic breast reconstruction 27 Introduction to autologous breast reconstruction with abdominal free flaps 28 Breast reconstruction with the pedicle TRAM flap 29 Breast reconstruction with the latissimus dorsi flap 30 Autologous breast reconstruction with the DIEP flap 31 Autologous breast reconstruction with the free TRAM flap 32 Autologous breast reconstruction with the superficial inferior epigastric artery (SIEA) flap 33 Introduction to autologous reconstruction with alternative free flaps 34 Gluteal free flaps for breast reconstruction 35 Autologous breast reconstruction with medial thigh flaps 36 Autologous breast reconstruction with the profunda artery perforator (PAP) flap 37 Autologous reconstruction with the lumbar artery perforator (LAP) free flap 38 Hybrid breast reconstruction: combining flaps and implants 39 Innervation of autologous flaps 40 Stacked and conjoined flaps 41 Management of complications following autologous breast reconstruction 42 Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) protocols in breast surgery: techniques and outcomes 43 Secondary procedures following autologous reconstruction 44 Introduction to oncoplastic breast surgery 45 Partial breast reconstruction using reduction and mastopexy techniques 46 Oncoplastic breast reconstruction: local flap techniques 47 Surgical and non-surgical management of breast cancer-related lymphedema 48 Breast reconstruction and radiotherapy: indications, techniques, and outcomes 49 Robotic-assisted autologous breast reconstruction 50 Total breast reconstruction by external vacuum expansion (EVE) and autologous fat transfer (AFT) 51 Current options for nipple reconstruction Index Volume Six: Hand and Upper Extremity Introduction: Plastic surgery contributions to hand surgery Section I: Principles of Hand Surgery 1 Anatomy and biomechanics of the hand 2 Examination of the upper extremity 3 Diagnostic imaging of the hand and wrist 4 Anesthesia for upper extremity surgery 5 Principles of internal fixation Section II: Trauma Reconstruction 6 Nail and fingertip reconstruction 7 Hand fractures and joint injuries 8 Fractures and dislocations of the wrist and distal radius 9 Flexor tendon injuries and reconstruction 10 Extensor tendon injuries 11 Replantation 12 Reconstructive surgery of the mutilated hand 13 Thumb reconstruction: Non-microsurgical techniques 14 Thumb reconstruction: Microsurgical techniques Section III: Specific Disorders 15 Infections of the hand 16 Tumors of the hand 17 Dupuytren's disease 18 Osteoarthritis in the hand and wrist 19 Rheumatologic conditions of the hand and wrist 20 Occupational disorders of the hand Section IV: Nerve Disorders 21 Nerve entrapment syndromes 22 Peripheral nerve repair and reconstruction 23 Brachial plexus injuries: adult and pediatric 24 Tetraplegia 25 Tendon transfers 26 Nerve transfers 27 Free-functioning muscle transfer Section V: Challenging Disorders 28 The ischemic hand 29 The spastic hand 30 The stiff hand 31 The painful hand Section VI: Congenital Disorders 32 Congenital hand I: Embryology, classification, and principles 33 Congenital hand II: Malformations - whole limb 34 Congenital hand III: Malformations - abnormal axis differentiation - hand plate: proximodistal and radioulnar 35 Congenital hand IV: Malformations - abnormal axis differentiation - hand plate: unspecified axis 36 Congenital hand V: Deformations and dysplasias - variant growth 37 Congenital hand VI: Dysplasias - tumorous conditions 38 Congenital hand VII: Dysplasias - congenital contractures 39 Growth considerations in the pediatric upper extremity Section VII: New Directions 40 Treatment of the upper extremity amputee 41 Upper extremity composite allotransplantation 42 Aesthetic hand surgery 43 Hand therapy Index

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsVolume One: Principles 1 Plastic surgery and innovation in medicine 2 History of reconstructive and aesthetic surgery 3 Applying psychology to routine plastic surgery practice 4 The role of ethics in plastic surgery and medico-legal issues in plastic surgery 5 Business principles for plastic surgeons 6 Value-based healthcare 7 Digital photography in plastic surgery 8 Pre- and intra-operative imaging for plastic surgery 9 Patient safety in plastic surgery 10 Anesthesia and pain management in plastic surgery 11 Evidence-based medicine and health services research in plastic surgery 12 Patient-reported outcomes in plastic surgery 13 Health services research in plastic surgery 14 Principles of cancer management 15 Wound healing 16 Scar prevention, treatment, and revision 17 Skin grafting 18 Tissue engineering 19 Repair, grafting, and engineering of cartilage 20 Repair and grafting of bone 21 Repair and grafting of peripheral nerve 22 Repair and grafting fat and adipose tissue 23 Vascular territories 24 Flap physiology, classification, and applications 25 Principles and techniques of microvascular surgery 26 Tissue expansion and implants 27 Principles of radiation therapy 28 Lymphedema: pathophysiology and basic science 29 Benign and malignant nonmelanocytic tumors of the skin and soft tissue 30 Melanoma 31 Implants and biomaterials 32 Transplantation in plastic surgery 33 Technology innovation in plastic surgery: a practical guide for the surgeon innovator 34 Robotics in plastic surgery 35 Digital technology in plastic surgery 36 Aesthetic improvement through noninvasive technologies 37 Education and teaching in plastic surgery 38 Global plastic surgery 39 Gender-affirming surgery Index Volume Two: Aesthetic 1 Managing the aesthetic surgery patient 2 Principles of practice management and social media for cosmetic surgery Section I: Aesthetic Anesthesia Techniques 3 Essential elements of patient safety in aesthetic plastic surgery 4 Pain management in plastic surgery 5 Anatomic blocks of the face and neck 6 Local anesthesia Section II: Aesthetic Surgery of the Face 7 Non-surgical skin care and rejuvenation 8.1 Editors' perspective: injectables and non-surgical resurfacing techniques 8.2 Injectables and resurfacing techniques: Soft-tissue fillers 8.3 Injectables and resurfacing techniques: Botulinum toxin/neurotoxins 8.4 Injectables and resurfacing techniques: Lasers in aesthetic surgery 8.5 Injectables and resurfacing techniques: Chemical peels 8.6 Minimally invasive multimodal facial rejuvenation 9.1 Editors' perspective: surgical facial rejuvenation 9.2 Facial anatomy and aging 9.3 Principles and surgical approaches of facelift 9.4 Facelift: Facial rejuvenation with loop sutures: the MACS lift and its derivatives 9.5 Facelift: Platysma-SMAS plication 9.6 Facelift: Lateral SMASectomy facelift 9.7 Facelift: The extended SMAS technique in facial rejuvenation 9.8 High SMAS facelift: combined single flap lifting of the jawline, cheek, and midface 9.9 The lift-and-fill facelift 9.10 Neck rejuvenation 9.11 Male facelift 9.12 Secondary facelift irregularities and the secondary facelift 9.13 Perioral rejuvenation, including chin and genioplasty 9.14 Facial feminization 10 Editors' perspective: brow and eye 11 Forehead rejuvenation 12 Endoscopic brow lift 13 Blepharoplasty 14 Secondary blepharoplasty 15 Asian facial cosmetic surgery 16 Facial fat grafting 17 Editors' perspective: nose 18 Nasal analysis and anatomy 19 Open technique rhinoplasty 20 Closed technique rhinoplasty 21 Airway issues and the deviated nose 22 Secondary rhinoplasty 23 Otoplasty and ear reduction 24 Hair restoration Section III: General Aesthetic Surgery 25.1 Editors' perspective: liposuction 25.2 Liposuction: a comprehensive review of techniques and safety 25.3 Correction of liposuction deformities with the SAFE liposuction technique 26 Editors' perspective: abdominal contouring 27 Abdominoplasty 28 Lipoabdominoplasty with anatomical definition: a new concept in abdominal aesthetic surgery 29 Editors' perspective: truncal contouring 30 Bra-line back lift 31 Belt lipectomy 32 Circumferential approaches to truncal contouring in massive weight loss patients: the lower lipo-bodylift 33 Circumferential approaches to truncal contouring: autologous buttocks augmentation with purse-string gluteoplasty 34 Circumferential approaches to truncal contouring: lower bodylift with autologous gluteal flaps for augmentation and preservation of gluteal contour 35.1 Editors' perspective: buttock augmentations 35.2 Buttock augmentation with implants 35.3 Buttock shaping with fat grafting and liposuction 36 Upper limb contouring 37 Medial thigh 38 Post-bariatric reconstruction 39 Energy devices in aesthetic surgery 40 Aesthetic genital surgery Volume Three: Craniofacial, Head and Neck Surgery and Pediatric Surgery Part 1: Craniofacial, Head and Neck Surgery 1 Management of craniomaxillofacial fractures 2 Scalp and forehead reconstruction 3 Aesthetic nasal reconstruction 4 Auricular construction 5 Secondary treatment of acquired cranio-orbital deformities 6.1 Computerized surgical planning: introduction 6.2 Three-dimensional virtual planning in orthognathic surgery 6.3 Computerized surgical planning in head and neck reconstruction 7 Introduction to post-oncologic reconstruction 8 Overview of head and neck soft-tissue and bony tumors 9 Post-oncologic midface reconstruction: the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center and MD Anderson Cancer Center approaches 10 Local flaps for facial coverage 11 Lip reconstruction 12 Oral cavity, tongue, and mandibular reconstructions 13 Hypopharyngeal, esophageal, and neck reconstruction 14 Secondary facial reconstruction 15 Facial paralysis 16 Surgical management of facial pain, including migraines 17 Facial feminization Part 2: Pediatric Surgery 18 Embryology of the craniofacial complex Section I: Clefts 19.1 Unilateral cleft lip: introduction 19.2 Rotation advancement cheiloplasty 19.3 Extended Mohler repair 19.4 Anatomic subunit approximation approach to unilateral cleft lip repair 20 Repair of bilateral cleft lip 21.1 Cleft palate: introduction 21.2 Straight line repair with intravelar veloplasty (IVVP) 21.3 Double opposing Z-palatoplasty 21.4 Buccal myomucosal flap palate repair 21.5 The buccal fat pad flap 21.6 Oral fistula closure 21.7 Alveolar clefts 21.8 Orthodontics in cleft lip and palate management 21.9 Velopharyngeal dysfunction 21.10 Secondary deformities of the cleft lip, nose, and palate 21.11 Cleft and craniofacial orthognathic surgery Section II: Craniofacial 22 Pediatric facial fractures 23 Orbital hypertelorism 24 Craniofacial clefts 25.1 Craniosynostosis: introduction 25.2 Nonsyndromic craniosynostosis 25.3 Multisutural syndromic synostosis 25.4 Neurosurgical and developmental issues in craniosynostosis 26 Craniofacial microsomia 27 Idiopathic progressive hemifacial atrophy 28 Robin sequence 29 Treacher Collins syndrome Section III: Pediatrics 30 Congenital melanocytic nevi 31 Vascular anomalies 32 Pediatric chest and trunk deformities 33 Pediatric tumors 34 Conjoined twins Index Volume Four: Lower Extremity, Trunk and Burns 1 Comprehensive lower extremity anatomy 2 Management of lower extremity trauma Section I: Lower Extremity Surgery 3.1 Lymphedema: introduction and editors' perspective 3.2 Imaging modalities for diagnosis and treatment of lymphedema 3.3 Lymphaticovenular bypass 3.4 Vascularized lymph node transplant 3.5 Debulking strategies and procedures: liposuction of leg lymphedema 3.6 Debulking strategies and procedures: excision 4 Lower extremity sarcoma reconstruction 5 Reconstructive surgery: lower extremity coverage 6.1 Diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of lower extremity pain 6.2 Targeted muscle reinnervation in the lower extremity 6.3 Lower extremity pain: regenerative peripheral nerve interfaces 7 Skeletal reconstruction 8 Foot reconstruction 9.1 Diabetic foot: introduction 9.2 Diabetic foot: management of wounds and considerations in biomechanics and amputations 9.3 Diabetic foot: management of vascularity and considerations in soft-tissue reconstruction Section II: Trunk, Perineum, and Transgender 10 Trunk anatomy 11 Reconstruction of the chest 12 Reconstruction of the posterior trunk 13 Abdominal wall reconstruction 14.1 Gender confirmation surgery: diagnosis and management 14.2 Gender confirmation surgery, male to female: vaginoplasty 14.3 Gender affirmation surgery, female to male: phalloplasty; and correction of male genital defects 14.4 Breast, chest wall, and facial considerations in gender affirmation 15 Reconstruction of acquired vaginal defects 16 Pressure sores 17 Perineal reconstruction Section III: Burn Surgery 18 Burn, chemical, and electrical injuries 19 Extremity burn reconstruction 20 Management of the burned face and neck 21 Pediatric burns Index Volume Five: Breast Section I: Aesthetic Breast Surgery 1 Preoperative assessment and planning of the aesthetic breast patient 2 Current status of breast implants 3 Primary breast augmentation with implants 4 Autologous fat transfer: fundamental principles and application for breast augmentation 5 Augmentation mastopexy 6 Mastopexy after massive weight loss 7 Prevention and management of complications following breast augmentation and mastopexy 8 Short scar breast reduction 9 Reduction mammaplasty with inverted-T techniques 10 Breast implant illness: diagnosis and management 11 Breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma (BIA-ALCL): diagnosis and management 12 A critical analysis of irrigation solutions in breast surgery 13 Imaging and surveillance in patients with breast implants 14 Breast implant explantation: indications and strategies to optimize aesthetic outcomes 15 Management strategies for gynecomastia 16 Management options for gender affirmation surgery of the breast Section II: Reconstructive Breast Surgery 17 Preoperative evaluation and planning for breast reconstruction following mastectomy 18 Perfusion assessment techniques following mastectomy and reconstruction 19 Introduction to prosthetic breast reconstruction 20 One- and two-stage prepectoral reconstruction with prosthetic devices 21 One-stage dual-plane reconstruction with prosthetic devices 22 Two-stage dual-plane reconstruction with prosthetic devices 23 Two-stage prosthetic reconstruction with total muscle coverage 24 Skin reduction using "smile mastopexy” technique in breast reconstruction 25 Management of complications of prosthetic breast reconstruction 26 Secondary refinement procedures following prosthetic breast reconstruction 27 Introduction to autologous breast reconstruction with abdominal free flaps 28 Breast reconstruction with the pedicle TRAM flap 29 Breast reconstruction with the latissimus dorsi flap 30 Autologous breast reconstruction with the DIEP flap 31 Autologous breast reconstruction with the free TRAM flap 32 Autologous breast reconstruction with the superficial inferior epigastric artery (SIEA) flap 33 Introduction to autologous reconstruction with alternative free flaps 34 Gluteal free flaps for breast reconstruction 35 Autologous breast reconstruction with medial thigh flaps 36 Autologous breast reconstruction with the profunda artery perforator (PAP) flap 37 Autologous reconstruction with the lumbar artery perforator (LAP) free flap 38 Hybrid breast reconstruction: combining flaps and implants 39 Innervation of autologous flaps 40 Stacked and conjoined flaps 41 Management of complications following autologous breast reconstruction 42 Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) protocols in breast surgery: techniques and outcomes 43 Secondary procedures following autologous reconstruction 44 Introduction to oncoplastic breast surgery 45 Partial breast reconstruction using reduction and mastopexy techniques 46 Oncoplastic breast reconstruction: local flap techniques 47 Surgical and non-surgical management of breast cancer-related lymphedema 48 Breast reconstruction and radiotherapy: indications, techniques, and outcomes 49 Robotic-assisted autologous breast reconstruction 50 Total breast reconstruction by external vacuum expansion (EVE) and autologous fat transfer (AFT) 51 Current options for nipple reconstruction Index Volume Six: Hand and Upper Extremity Introduction: Plastic surgery contributions to hand surgery Section I: Principles of Hand Surgery 1 Anatomy and biomechanics of the hand 2 Examination of the upper extremity 3 Diagnostic imaging of the hand and wrist 4 Anesthesia for upper extremity surgery 5 Principles of internal fixation Section II: Trauma Reconstruction 6 Nail and fingertip reconstruction 7 Hand fractures and joint injuries 8 Fractures and dislocations of the wrist and distal radius 9 Flexor tendon injuries and reconstruction 10 Extensor tendon injuries 11 Replantation 12 Reconstructive surgery of the mutilated hand 13 Thumb reconstruction: Non-microsurgical techniques 14 Thumb reconstruction: Microsurgical techniques Section III: Specific Disorders 15 Infections of the hand 16 Tumors of the hand 17 Dupuytren's disease 18 Osteoarthritis in the hand and wrist 19 Rheumatologic conditions of the hand and wrist 20 Occupational disorders of the hand Section IV: Nerve Disorders 21 Nerve entrapment syndromes 22 Peripheral nerve repair and reconstruction 23 Brachial plexus injuries: adult and pediatric 24 Tetraplegia 25 Tendon transfers 26 Nerve transfers 27 Free-functioning muscle transfer Section V: Challenging Disorders 28 The ischemic hand 29 The spastic hand 30 The stiff hand 31 The painful hand Section VI: Congenital Disorders 32 Congenital hand I: Embryology, classification, and principles 33 Congenital hand II: Malformations - whole limb 34 Congenital hand III: Malformations - abnormal axis differentiation - hand plate: proximodistal and radioulnar 35 Congenital hand IV: Malformations - abnormal axis differentiation - hand plate: unspecified axis 36 Congenital hand V: Deformations and dysplasias - variant growth 37 Congenital hand VI: Dysplasias - tumorous conditions 38 Congenital hand VII: Dysplasias - congenital contractures 39 Growth considerations in the pediatric upper extremity Section VII: New Directions 40 Treatment of the upper extremity amputee 41 Upper extremity composite allotransplantation 42 Aesthetic hand surgery 43 Hand therapy Index

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsVolume One: Principles 1 Plastic surgery and innovation in medicine 2 History of reconstructive and aesthetic surgery 3 Applying psychology to routine plastic surgery practice 4 The role of ethics in plastic surgery and medico-legal issues in plastic surgery 5 Business principles for plastic surgeons 6 Value-based healthcare 7 Digital photography in plastic surgery 8 Pre- and intra-operative imaging for plastic surgery 9 Patient safety in plastic surgery 10 Anesthesia and pain management in plastic surgery 11 Evidence-based medicine and health services research in plastic surgery 12 Patient-reported outcomes in plastic surgery 13 Health services research in plastic surgery 14 Principles of cancer management 15 Wound healing 16 Scar prevention, treatment, and revision 17 Skin grafting 18 Tissue engineering 19 Repair, grafting, and engineering of cartilage 20 Repair and grafting of bone 21 Repair and grafting of peripheral nerve 22 Repair and grafting fat and adipose tissue 23 Vascular territories 24 Flap physiology, classification, and applications 25 Principles and techniques of microvascular surgery 26 Tissue expansion and implants 27 Principles of radiation therapy 28 Lymphedema: pathophysiology and basic science 29 Benign and malignant nonmelanocytic tumors of the skin and soft tissue 30 Melanoma 31 Implants and biomaterials 32 Transplantation in plastic surgery 33 Technology innovation in plastic surgery: a practical guide for the surgeon innovator 34 Robotics in plastic surgery 35 Digital technology in plastic surgery 36 Aesthetic improvement through noninvasive technologies 37 Education and teaching in plastic surgery 38 Global plastic surgery 39 Gender-affirming surgery Index Volume Two: Aesthetic 1 Managing the aesthetic surgery patient 2 Principles of practice management and social media for cosmetic surgery Section I: Aesthetic Anesthesia Techniques 3 Essential elements of patient safety in aesthetic plastic surgery 4 Pain management in plastic surgery 5 Anatomic blocks of the face and neck 6 Local anesthesia Section II: Aesthetic Surgery of the Face 7 Non-surgical skin care and rejuvenation 8.1 Editors' perspective: injectables and non-surgical resurfacing techniques 8.2 Injectables and resurfacing techniques: Soft-tissue fillers 8.3 Injectables and resurfacing techniques: Botulinum toxin/neurotoxins 8.4 Injectables and resurfacing techniques: Lasers in aesthetic surgery 8.5 Injectables and resurfacing techniques: Chemical peels 8.6 Minimally invasive multimodal facial rejuvenation 9.1 Editors' perspective: surgical facial rejuvenation 9.2 Facial anatomy and aging 9.3 Principles and surgical approaches of facelift 9.4 Facelift: Facial rejuvenation with loop sutures: the MACS lift and its derivatives 9.5 Facelift: Platysma-SMAS plication 9.6 Facelift: Lateral SMASectomy facelift 9.7 Facelift: The extended SMAS technique in facial rejuvenation 9.8 High SMAS facelift: combined single flap lifting of the jawline, cheek, and midface 9.9 The lift-and-fill facelift 9.10 Neck rejuvenation 9.11 Male facelift 9.12 Secondary facelift irregularities and the secondary facelift 9.13 Perioral rejuvenation, including chin and genioplasty 9.14 Facial feminization 10 Editors' perspective: brow and eye 11 Forehead rejuvenation 12 Endoscopic brow lift 13 Blepharoplasty 14 Secondary blepharoplasty 15 Asian facial cosmetic surgery 16 Facial fat grafting 17 Editors' perspective: nose 18 Nasal analysis and anatomy 19 Open technique rhinoplasty 20 Closed technique rhinoplasty 21 Airway issues and the deviated nose 22 Secondary rhinoplasty 23 Otoplasty and ear reduction 24 Hair restoration Section III: General Aesthetic Surgery 25.1 Editors' perspective: liposuction 25.2 Liposuction: a comprehensive review of techniques and safety 25.3 Correction of liposuction deformities with the SAFE liposuction technique 26 Editors' perspective: abdominal contouring 27 Abdominoplasty 28 Lipoabdominoplasty with anatomical definition: a new concept in abdominal aesthetic surgery 29 Editors' perspective: truncal contouring 30 Bra-line back lift 31 Belt lipectomy 32 Circumferential approaches to truncal contouring in massive weight loss patients: the lower lipo-bodylift 33 Circumferential approaches to truncal contouring: autologous buttocks augmentation with purse-string gluteoplasty 34 Circumferential approaches to truncal contouring: lower bodylift with autologous gluteal flaps for augmentation and preservation of gluteal contour 35.1 Editors' perspective: buttock augmentations 35.2 Buttock augmentation with implants 35.3 Buttock shaping with fat grafting and liposuction 36 Upper limb contouring 37 Medial thigh 38 Post-bariatric reconstruction 39 Energy devices in aesthetic surgery 40 Aesthetic genital surgery Volume Three: Craniofacial, Head and Neck Surgery and Pediatric Surgery Part 1: Craniofacial, Head and Neck Surgery 1 Management of craniomaxillofacial fractures 2 Scalp and forehead reconstruction 3 Aesthetic nasal reconstruction 4 Auricular construction 5 Secondary treatment of acquired cranio-orbital deformities 6.1 Computerized surgical planning: introduction 6.2 Three-dimensional virtual planning in orthognathic surgery 6.3 Computerized surgical planning in head and neck reconstruction 7 Introduction to post-oncologic reconstruction 8 Overview of head and neck soft-tissue and bony tumors 9 Post-oncologic midface reconstruction: the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center and MD Anderson Cancer Center approaches 10 Local flaps for facial coverage 11 Lip reconstruction 12 Oral cavity, tongue, and mandibular reconstructions 13 Hypopharyngeal, esophageal, and neck reconstruction 14 Secondary facial reconstruction 15 Facial paralysis 16 Surgical management of facial pain, including migraines 17 Facial feminization Part 2: Pediatric Surgery 18 Embryology of the craniofacial complex Section I: Clefts 19.1 Unilateral cleft lip: introduction 19.2 Rotation advancement cheiloplasty 19.3 Extended Mohler repair 19.4 Anatomic subunit approximation approach to unilateral cleft lip repair 20 Repair of bilateral cleft lip 21.1 Cleft palate: introduction 21.2 Straight line repair with intravelar veloplasty (IVVP) 21.3 Double opposing Z-palatoplasty 21.4 Buccal myomucosal flap palate repair 21.5 The buccal fat pad flap 21.6 Oral fistula closure 21.7 Alveolar clefts 21.8 Orthodontics in cleft lip and palate management 21.9 Velopharyngeal dysfunction 21.10 Secondary deformities of the cleft lip, nose, and palate 21.11 Cleft and craniofacial orthognathic surgery Section II: Craniofacial 22 Pediatric facial fractures 23 Orbital hypertelorism 24 Craniofacial clefts 25.1 Craniosynostosis: introduction 25.2 Nonsyndromic craniosynostosis 25.3 Multisutural syndromic synostosis 25.4 Neurosurgical and developmental issues in craniosynostosis 26 Craniofacial microsomia 27 Idiopathic progressive hemifacial atrophy 28 Robin sequence 29 Treacher Collins syndrome Section III: Pediatrics 30 Congenital melanocytic nevi 31 Vascular anomalies 32 Pediatric chest and trunk deformities 33 Pediatric tumors 34 Conjoined twins Index Volume Four: Lower Extremity, Trunk and Burns 1 Comprehensive lower extremity anatomy 2 Management of lower extremity trauma Section I: Lower Extremity Surgery 3.1 Lymphedema: introduction and editors' perspective 3.2 Imaging modalities for diagnosis and treatment of lymphedema 3.3 Lymphaticovenular bypass 3.4 Vascularized lymph node transplant 3.5 Debulking strategies and procedures: liposuction of leg lymphedema 3.6 Debulking strategies and procedures: excision 4 Lower extremity sarcoma reconstruction 5 Reconstructive surgery: lower extremity coverage 6.1 Diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of lower extremity pain 6.2 Targeted muscle reinnervation in the lower extremity 6.3 Lower extremity pain: regenerative peripheral nerve interfaces 7 Skeletal reconstruction 8 Foot reconstruction 9.1 Diabetic foot: introduction 9.2 Diabetic foot: management of wounds and considerations in biomechanics and amputations 9.3 Diabetic foot: management of vascularity and considerations in soft-tissue reconstruction Section II: Trunk, Perineum, and Transgender 10 Trunk anatomy 11 Reconstruction of the chest 12 Reconstruction of the posterior trunk 13 Abdominal wall reconstruction 14.1 Gender confirmation surgery: diagnosis and management 14.2 Gender confirmation surgery, male to female: vaginoplasty 14.3 Gender affirmation surgery, female to male: phalloplasty; and correction of male genital defects 14.4 Breast, chest wall, and facial considerations in gender affirmation 15 Reconstruction of acquired vaginal defects 16 Pressure sores 17 Perineal reconstruction Section III: Burn Surgery 18 Burn, chemical, and electrical injuries 19 Extremity burn reconstruction 20 Management of the burned face and neck 21 Pediatric burns Index Volume Five: Breast Section I: Aesthetic Breast Surgery 1 Preoperative assessment and planning of the aesthetic breast patient 2 Current status of breast implants 3 Primary breast augmentation with implants 4 Autologous fat transfer: fundamental principles and application for breast augmentation 5 Augmentation mastopexy 6 Mastopexy after massive weight loss 7 Prevention and management of complications following breast augmentation and mastopexy 8 Short scar breast reduction 9 Reduction mammaplasty with inverted-T techniques 10 Breast implant illness: diagnosis and management 11 Breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma (BIA-ALCL): diagnosis and management 12 A critical analysis of irrigation solutions in breast surgery 13 Imaging and surveillance in patients with breast implants 14 Breast implant explantation: indications and strategies to optimize aesthetic outcomes 15 Management strategies for gynecomastia 16 Management options for gender affirmation surgery of the breast Section II: Reconstructive Breast Surgery 17 Preoperative evaluation and planning for breast reconstruction following mastectomy 18 Perfusion assessment techniques following mastectomy and reconstruction 19 Introduction to prosthetic breast reconstruction 20 One- and two-stage prepectoral reconstruction with prosthetic devices 21 One-stage dual-plane reconstruction with prosthetic devices 22 Two-stage dual-plane reconstruction with prosthetic devices 23 Two-stage prosthetic reconstruction with total muscle coverage 24 Skin reduction using "smile mastopexy” technique in breast reconstruction 25 Management of complications of prosthetic breast reconstruction 26 Secondary refinement procedures following prosthetic breast reconstruction 27 Introduction to autologous breast reconstruction with abdominal free flaps 28 Breast reconstruction with the pedicle TRAM flap 29 Breast reconstruction with the latissimus dorsi flap 30 Autologous breast reconstruction with the DIEP flap 31 Autologous breast reconstruction with the free TRAM flap 32 Autologous breast reconstruction with the superficial inferior epigastric artery (SIEA) flap 33 Introduction to autologous reconstruction with alternative free flaps 34 Gluteal free flaps for breast reconstruction 35 Autologous breast reconstruction with medial thigh flaps 36 Autologous breast reconstruction with the profunda artery perforator (PAP) flap 37 Autologous reconstruction with the lumbar artery perforator (LAP) free flap 38 Hybrid breast reconstruction: combining flaps and implants 39 Innervation of autologous flaps 40 Stacked and conjoined flaps 41 Management of complications following autologous breast reconstruction 42 Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) protocols in breast surgery: techniques and outcomes 43 Secondary procedures following autologous reconstruction 44 Introduction to oncoplastic breast surgery 45 Partial breast reconstruction using reduction and mastopexy techniques 46 Oncoplastic breast reconstruction: local flap techniques 47 Surgical and non-surgical management of breast cancer-related lymphedema 48 Breast reconstruction and radiotherapy: indications, techniques, and outcomes 49 Robotic-assisted autologous breast reconstruction 50 Total breast reconstruction by external vacuum expansion (EVE) and autologous fat transfer (AFT) 51 Current options for nipple reconstruction Index Volume Six: Hand and Upper Extremity Introduction: Plastic surgery contributions to hand surgery Section I: Principles of Hand Surgery 1 Anatomy and biomechanics of the hand 2 Examination of the upper extremity 3 Diagnostic imaging of the hand and wrist 4 Anesthesia for upper extremity surgery 5 Principles of internal fixation Section II: Trauma Reconstruction 6 Nail and fingertip reconstruction 7 Hand fractures and joint injuries 8 Fractures and dislocations of the wrist and distal radius 9 Flexor tendon injuries and reconstruction 10 Extensor tendon injuries 11 Replantation 12 Reconstructive surgery of the mutilated hand 13 Thumb reconstruction: Non-microsurgical techniques 14 Thumb reconstruction: Microsurgical techniques Section III: Specific Disorders 15 Infections of the hand 16 Tumors of the hand 17 Dupuytren's disease 18 Osteoarthritis in the hand and wrist 19 Rheumatologic conditions of the hand and wrist 20 Occupational disorders of the hand Section IV: Nerve Disorders 21 Nerve entrapment syndromes 22 Peripheral nerve repair and reconstruction 23 Brachial plexus injuries: adult and pediatric 24 Tetraplegia 25 Tendon transfers 26 Nerve transfers 27 Free-functioning muscle transfer Section V: Challenging Disorders 28 The ischemic hand 29 The spastic hand 30 The stiff hand 31 The painful hand Section VI: Congenital Disorders 32 Congenital hand I: Embryology, classification, and principles 33 Congenital hand II: Malformations - whole limb 34 Congenital hand III: Malformations - abnormal axis differentiation - hand plate: proximodistal and radioulnar 35 Congenital hand IV: Malformations - abnormal axis differentiation - hand plate: unspecified axis 36 Congenital hand V: Deformations and dysplasias - variant growth 37 Congenital hand VI: Dysplasias - tumorous conditions 38 Congenital hand VII: Dysplasias - congenital contractures 39 Growth considerations in the pediatric upper extremity Section VII: New Directions 40 Treatment of the upper extremity amputee 41 Upper extremity composite allotransplantation 42 Aesthetic hand surgery 43 Hand therapy Index

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Book SynopsisTable of Contents1 Preoperative assessment and planning of the aesthetic breast patient 2 Current status of breast implants 3 Primary breast augmentation with implants 4 Autologous Fat Transfer: Fundamental Principles & Application for Breast Augmentation 5 Composite breast augmentation (fat and implants) 6 Augmentation mastopexy 7 Mastopexy with suture threads 8 Dermal suspension mastopexy after weight loss 9 Prevention and management of complications following breast augmentation and mastopexy 10 Reduction mammaplasty with short scar techniques 11 Reduction mammaplasty with inverted T techniques 12 Breast implant illness: Diagnosis and management 13 Breast Implant Associated Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma (BIA-ALCL): Diagnosis and Management 14 A Critical Analysis of Irrigation Solutions in Breast Surgery 15 Imaging and surveillance in patients with breast implants 16 Breast Implant Explantation: Indications and Strategies to Optimize Aesthetic Outcomes 17 Management Strategies for Gynecomastia 18 Management Options for Gender Affirmation Surgery of the Breast 19 Preoperative Evaluation and Planning for Breast Reconstruction Following Mastectomy 20 Current strategies for partial and total mastectomy 21 Perfusion assessment techniques following mastectomy and reconstruction 22 Introduction to Prosthetic Breast Reconstruction 23 One- and two-stage prepectoral reconstruction with prosthetic devices 24 One-stage Dual Plane Reconstruction with Prosthetic Devices 25 Two-stage Dual Plane Reconstruction with Prosthetic Devices 26 One- and two-stage prosthetic reconstruction with total muscle coverage 27 Skin Reduction Using "Smile Mastopexy” Technique in Breast Reconstruction 28 Management of Complications of Prosthetic Breast Reconstruction 29 Secondary refinement procedures following prosthetic breast reconstruction 30 Introduction to autologous reconstruction with abdominal free flaps 31 Breast reconstruction with the pedicle TRAM flap 32 Breast reconstruction with the latissimus dorsi flap 33 Autologous breast reconstruction with the DIEP flap 34 Autologous breast reconstruction with the Free TRAM flap 35 Autologous reconstruction with the SIEA flap 36 Introduction to autologous reconstruction with alternative free flaps 37 Autologous breast reconstruction with gluteal flaps 38 Autologous breast reconstruction with medial thigh flaps 39 Autologous breast reconstruction with posterior thigh flaps 40 Autologous reconstruction with the lumbar free flap 41 Hybrid breast reconstruction: Flaps and Implants 42 Innervation of autologous flaps 43 Autologous breast reconstruction with stacked flaps 44 Management of complications following autologous reconstruction 45 ERAS protocols in breast surgery: Techniques and outcomes 46 Secondary procedures following autologous reconstruction 47 Introduction to oncoplastic breast surgery 48 Oncoplastic breast reconstruction: Reduction and mastopexy techniques 49 Oncoplastic breast reconstruction: Local flap Techniques 50 Surgical and non-surgical Management of lymphedema 51 Breast reconstruction and radiation therapy: indications, techniques and outcomes 52 Robotic assisted autologous breast reconstruction 53 Total Breast Reconstruction by External Vacuum Expansion (EVE) & Autologous Fat Transfer (AFT) 54 Current options for nipple reconstruction

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Book SynopsisTrade Review"The book is an all-inclusive text that showcases multiple treatment modalities of the head, face, body and extremities. The format encourages readers to focus on a singular defect and the optimal procedure for its reconstruction." ©Doody’s Review Service, 2024, Jeffrey S. Rosenthal, MD (Bridgeport Hospital) Doody’s Score: 98 - 5 Stars!Table of ContentsSection 1- Head and Neck Scalp Reconstruction (5) Upper Facial Reconstruction (1) Middle Facial Reconstruction (3) Intra-oral Reconstruction (2) Lower Facial Reconstruction (1) Eyelid Reconstruction (1) Ear Reconstruction (2) Nasal Reconstruction (1) Lip Reconstruction (2) Complex Facial Reconstruction after Trauma (3) Anterior Neck Reconstruction (1) Lateral Neck Reconstruction (2) Posterior Neck Reconstruction (1) Section 2- Shoulder and Upper Extremity Shoulder Reconstruction (1) Axillary Reconstruction (1) Upper Arm Reconstruction (2) Elbow Reconstruction (1) Forearm Reconstruction (1) Dorsal Hand Reconstruction (1) Palmar Hand Reconstruction (1) Section 3- Chest, Abdomen, and Back Sternal Reconstruction (2) Lateral Chest Reconstruction (2) Lower Chest Reconstruction (1) Intra-thoracic Reconstruction (2) Esophageal Reconstruction (4) Upper Abdominal Wall Reconstruction (1) Lower Abdominal Wall Reconstruction (1) Upper Back Reconstruction (2) Middle Back Reconstruction (1) Lower Back Reconstruction (3) Section 4- Pelvis, Groin, Sacrum, Buttock, Perineum and Genitals Pelvic Reconstruction (2) Groin Reconstruction (2) Sacral Reconstruction (2) Buttock Reconstruction (2) Perineal Reconstruction (1) Vulvar Reconstruction (1) Vaginal Reconstruction (1) Penile Reconstruction (1) Scrotal Reconstruction (1) Section 4- Lower Extremity Upper Thigh Reconstruction (3) Lower Thigh Reconstruction (2) Knee Reconstruction (4) Upper 3rd Leg Reconstruction (3) Middle 3rd Leg Reconstruction (5) Lower 1/3rd Leg Reconstruction- Local Flaps (5) Lower 1/3rd Leg Reconstruction- Free Flaps (5) Complex Leg Reconstruction (5) Ankle Reconstruction (4) Complex Ankle Reconstruction (1) Heel Reconstruction (3) Foot Reconstruction (5) Complex Foot Reconstruction (1) Format for Each Case Demonstration Clinical Presentation Operative Plan and Special Considerations (May need schematic diagrams) Operative Procedures (May need schematic diagrams) Step-by-step intra-op photos to demonstrate my technique for the case Management of Complications if any Follow-up Results Final Outcome Pearls for Success References (5-10)

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Book Synopsis

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Book Synopsis

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Book Synopsis

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Book Synopsis

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsPart 1: Trauma 1. Etiology and Changing Patterns of Maxillofacial Trauma Tim Forouzanfar 2. Primary Care of Maxillofacial Injuries Jan Roodenburg 3. Establishing a Clinical Diagnosis And Surgical Treatment Plan Christian Lindqvist and Riitta Seppänen-Kaijansinkko 4. Principles of Fracture Management: Reduction, Choice of Fixation, and Timing of Treatment Wolfgang Puelacher 5. Surgical Management of Mandibular Fractures Rudolf Bos 6. Condylar Fractures Richard A. Loukota and Khalid Abdel-Galil 7. Surgical Management of Maxillary and Zygomatic Fractures Nils-Claudius Bernhard Gellrich and Rüdiger M. Zimmerer 8. Surgical Management of Craniofacial, Nasoethmoid, and Grossly Comminuted Midface Fractures Ashraf Messiha 9. Periorbital and Intraorbital Trauma and Orbital Reconstruction Simon Holmes 10. Pediatric Maxillofacial Trauma Bodo Hoffmeister 11. Primary Management of Soft Tissue Trauma and Nerve Reconstruction Rainer Schmelzeisen, Tobias Fretwurst and Nils-Claudius Bernhard Gellrich 12. Neurosurgical Considerations in Craniofacial Trauma Peter C. Whitfield 13. Management of Military Ballistic Injuries to the Face and Neck Neil Mackenzie Part 2: Oncology 14. The molecular biology of head and neck cancer Jag Dhanda and Richard J. Shaw 15. Prognostic Factors in Oral, Oropharyngeal, and Salivary Gland Cancer Richard J. Shaw, James Brown and Janet Mary Risk 16. Molecular Biology of Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Mediated Head and Neck Cancer Andrew Graeme Schache 17. The Team Approach in the Management of Head and Neck Cancer Ramchandani Parkash and Simon Ellis 18. The Role of Diagnostic Radiology in Head and Neck Cancer Julian Eamon Kabala 19. Heath-Related Quality of Life (HRQOL) in Head and Neck Surgery Simon N. Rogers and Anastasios Kanatas 20. Radiotherapy in the Management of Orofacial Cancer Charles Gerald Kelly 21. Chemotherapy and Targeted Agents Kevin J. Harrington Section 1: Principles of Ablative Surgery 22. Anesthesia and Airway Management for Oral Cancer and Microvascular Surgery Alison Chalmers 23. Ablative Surgery for Cancer of the Tongue, Floor of Mouth, and Mandible Henning Schliephake 24. Ablative Surgery for Malignant Tumours of the Maxilla, Nasal, and Paranasal Sinuses Wilfried Wagner and Bilal Al-Nawas 25. NECK DISSECTON Ludi Smeele 26. Branchial Cysts Ben C. Green and Peter A. Brennan 27. Primary Neck Masses Christopher Harris 28. Vascular Lesions of the Head and Neck Jens Bodem 29. Tumors of the Skull Base Robert A. Ord 30. Locally Aggressive Benign Jaw Tumors Eric R. Carlson Section 2: Principles of Reconstructive Surgery 31. Principles of Reconstruction Mark L. Urken and Ilya Likhterov 32. Principles of Microvascular Surgery Abdul Ahmed and Michael Gilhooly 33. Reconstruction of the Maxilla Joseph Helman 34. Mandibular Reconstruction Jürgen Hoffmann and Dominik Horn 35. The Radial Forearm Christopher M.E. Avery 36. Common Free Vascularized Flaps: The Fibula Joshua E. Lubek 37. The Rectus Abdominis Abdul Ahmed 38. Common Free Vascularized Flaps: The Scapula - Henning Schliephake 39. Common Free Vascularized Flaps: The Latissimus Dorsi Norbert R. Kübler 40. Vascularised Iliac Crest Grafts Andrew Lyons and Rabindra P. Singh 41. The Anterolateral Thigh and Other Perforator Flaps Peirong Yu 42. Other Free Flaps Used in Head and Neck Reconstruction Alexander Johann Gaggl Sr. 43. Local and Regional Flap Reconstruction of Maxillofacial Defects Rui P. Fernandes and Michael R. MARKIEWICZ 44. Facial Transplantation Eduardo D. Rodriguez 45. Tissue engineering Henning Schliephake, Jörg Wiltfang and Hendrik Naujokat Section 3: Surgical Management of Salivary Disease 46. Principles of Management of Neoplastic Salivary Gland Disease Siegmar Reinert 47. Imaging of Salivary Glands Gitta Madani 48. Surgical Techniques for Parotid and Submandibular Glands and Ranulae Katherine George 49. Salivary Endoscopy Mark McGurk and Jonathan E. Gottlieb 50. Immediate Facial Nerve Reconstruction Following Iatrogenic Injuries William Townley Section 4: Surgical Management of Facial Skin Tumors 51. Skin Cancer of the Head and Neck Daryl R. Godden and Mark K. Singh 52. Cutaneous Lesions of the Periorbital and Lid Region Jörg Wiltfang, Hendrik Naujokat and Jerry N. Farrier 53. Cutaneous and Mucosal Lip Lesions and their Reconstruction Kunmi A. Fasanmade and Jerry N. Farrier 54. Nonsurgical Management of Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer Anita Takwale and Margaret Jean Coyle Section 5: Surgical Rehabilitation and Long Term Care 55. Prosthetic Rehabilitation and Implantology after Cancer Ablation Beomjune B. Kim 56. Reconstruction After Tumor Ablation: Extra-Oral Implants Friedrich-Wilhelm Neukam 57. Palliative Therapy, Terminal Care, and Counseling Friedemann Nauck Part 3: Craniofacial Deformity 58. Classification, Diagnosis and Etiology of Craniofacial Deformities Douglas P. Sinn and David Yates 59. Principles of Craniofacial Surgery and the Management of Complications Timothy A. Turvey 60. Psychosocial Aspects of Visual Facial Difference Adam Blancher 61. Surgical Management of Craniosynostosis Ghali E. Ghali, Jennifer E. Woerner and Jason E. Dashow 62. Hemifacial Microsomia: The Disorder and Its Surgical Management Bonnie L. Padwa 63. Treacher Collins Syndrome David A. Koppel 64. Osteodistraction: The Present and the Future Cesar A. Guerrero and Eric Arnaud 65. Reanimation in Congenital Disorders Rudolf F. Buntic Section 2: Surgical Management of Cleft Lip and Palate Patients 66. Cleft Lip and Palate and Evidence-based Care Serryth Colbert and Simon Van Eeden 67. Techniques for cleft lip repair David Drake and Serryth Colbert 68. Technique for cleft Palate Repair Brian Sommerlad 69. Alveolar Cleft Defect Bone Grafting Adrian Sugar and Serryth Colbert 70. Secondary Cleft Surgery Chris Neil Penfold and Rachel Anne Mumford 71. The Role of the Speech and Language Therapist in the Care of the Individual with Cleft Palate and Velopharyngeal Dysfunction Helen Extence and Siwan Cassidy 72. Secondary Palatal Surgery and Pharyngoplasty Nigel Mercer, Alistair R M Cobb and Victoria Beale 73. Orthodontics in Cleft Care Stephen Robinson Section 3: Orthognathic Surgery 74. Surgical Planning in Orthognathic Surgery and Outcome Stability Larry M. Wolford 75. The Orthodontic Surgical Interface Thomas Aldridge 76. Orthognathic Surgical Techniques David E. Frost and Michael P. Powers 77. Avoiding Surgical Complications in Orthognathic Surgery Ghali E. Ghali, Jennifer E. Woerner and Stavan Patel Section 4: Esthetic Facial Surgery 78. Overview of Facial Aesthetic Surgery: Indications and Patient Selection Jon D. Perenack 79. Surgical Techniques: The Forehead and Brow Clark O. Taylor 80. Facelift T. William Evans 81. Management of the Aging Neck Angelo Cuzalina and C. Blake Smith 82. Cosmetic Surgery of the Eyes Michael J. Will 83. Basic Rhinoplasty Faisal A. Quereshy and Yirae Ort 84. Ear Reconstruction and pinaplasty Faisal A. Quereshy and Brady Burton 85. Skin Rejuvenation and Resurfacing Suzan Obagi and Rishi Kumar Gandhi 86. Facial Bone Sculpturing Stephen A. Schendel and Rishi Jay Gupta Part 4: Oral Surgery, TMJ and Oral Medicine Section 1: Oral Surgery 87. Surgical Management of Non-Malignant Lesions of the Mouth Michael Bornstein and Martin Woods 88. Pathological Perspectives of Non-Malignant Lesions of the Mouth Gernot Jundt 89. Fibrous Dysplasia Timothy Lloyd and Natasha Louise Berridge 90. Surgical endodontics Frank Peter Strietzel 91. Avoiding and Managing Complications in Oral and Dento-Alveolar Surgery Ravinder Pabla 92. Orofacial Infections Amir Ketabchi and Nabeela Ahmed 93. Implant Treatment: Modern Techniques Including Dynamic Navigation Michael S. Block 94. Controversies in office based surgery Shahme Ahamed Farook Section 2: TMJ Surgery 95. Assessment and Conservative Management of the Temporomandibular Joint Nigel Shaun Matthews and David Chapireau 96. Arthrocentesis and Arthroscopic Management of the TMJ Andrew J. Sidebottom and KenIchiro Murakami 97. The Role of Open Surgery in the Management of Temporomandibular Disorders Florencio Monje and Nadeem Saeed 98. Management of Dislocation of the TMJ Andrew J. Sidebottom, Nabeela Ahmed and Sujeev Rajapakse 99. Temporomandibular Joint Ankylosis Divya Mehrotra and Andrew J. Sidebottom 100. TMJ Reconstruction: Joint Replacement Alternatives Louis Gerard Mercuri Section 3: Oral medicine 101. Neuropathic Orofacial Pain Henry Alan Gremillion 102. Orofacial Pain Henry Alan Gremillion 103. Medical management of oral mucosal lesions Andrea Maria Schmidt-Westhausen 104. Human Factors Recognition and Ways To Minimise Error in the Operating Room Peter A. Brennan

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Book Synopsis

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Book Synopsis

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Book SynopsisThis book is designed to help the busy practitioner develop a differential diagnosis for the otolaryngology problems they encounter in the outpatient, inpatient, or emergency setting. The authors discuss clinical presentations and treatments, complemented by photographs of examinations and procedures to help physicians with diagnosis. The book features concise descriptions and highlights key treatment plans for the most common conditions in otolaryngology. For ease of reference, chapters are organised into five major sections, reflecting the make-up of the specialty: Otology, Rhinology/Skull Base, Laryngology, Head & Neck, Facial Plastics, and Pediatrics.Easy to read and richly illustrated with relevant clinical photographs and diagrams, Otolaryngology: A Color Handbook will be an indispensable reference for otolaryngologists, primary care providers, physician assistants, nurses, and students. Trade Review“This is a superb book that commendably straddles the twin aims of being an atlas whilst at the same is also a standard textbook. Fusing these attributes together produces this excellent book which is a pleasure to read… It will make a good book for an ENT specialist, especially for someone in training whilst it is also a great book for a non ENT specialist like a GP.” – Dr Harry Brown, Glycosmedia"This concisely-written text is annotated with many colour clinical images and scans. The design is very different to most books: the six sections cover the main domains of the specialty – head and neck, rhinology, laryngology, otology and neurotology, facial plastics and paediatrics…The book is multi-authored with 39 of 41 contributors from the USA. This may give the book a bias towards North American practice that the reader should bear in mind, particularly in regard to terminology. However, any reader who is just starting in otolaryngology will relish the vast array of images and gain a rapid overview of the main factors with each of the described disorders." – Andrew C Swift, University Hospital Aintree, LiverpoolTable of ContentsOtology. Normal Examination. Diseases of the Auricle and External Ear. Diseases of the Middle Ear. Additional Diseases of the Temporal Bone, Seventh and Eighth Nerves. Rhinology and Skull Base. Normal Exam. Diseases of the Septum and Turbinates. Diseases of the Sinuses. Additional Tumors of the Skull Base. Laryngology. Normal examination. Diseases of the Larynx and Trachea. Head & Neck. Diseases of the Oral Cavity & of Dental Origin. Disease of the Salivary Glands. Masses of the Pharynx, Head & Neck. Thyroid Disease and Parathyroid disease. Reconstructive Surgery of head and neck defects. Facial Plastics. Normal facial analysis. Nose. Ear. Aging Face/Rhytids. Skin. Hair. Trauma. Reanimation of Facial Paralysis. Pediatrics. Ear. Nose/Sinus. Oral cavity & pharynx. Neck. Airway. Craniofacial anomalies and syndromes.

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