Neurotoxins and Fillers in Facial Esthetic Surgery

Häftad, Engelska, 2019

Av Bradford M. Towne, Pushkar Mehra, Pushkar (Boston University Henry M. Goldman School of Dental Medicine) Mehra, Bradford M Towne

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This book offers a detailed, practical guide to incorporating minimally invasive cosmetic surgery into dental practice. Chapters thoroughly examine all aspects of using these materials in practice, and present step-by-step techniques for injecting and placing neurotoxins and fillers, with specific recommendations for product selection and in-depth information on case management. Anatomical drawings and clinical photographs depict the procedures and concepts described. From patient evaluation, treatment planning, and product selection to techniques, managing complications, and marketing the service, Neurotoxins and Fillers in Facial Esthetic Surgery provides a complete resource for using these techniques in practice. Coverage encompasses facial anatomy, neurotoxins, cosmetic fillers, hyaluronic acid dermal fillers, Radiesse™ calcium hydroxylapatite injectable filler, pearls and pitfalls, and how to build your practice. Offers a complete but easy-to-use-reference on all aspects of how to set up a minimally invasive cosmetic facial surgery service within an oral and maxillofacial surgery practiceSurveys the range of products available in detail from an objective viewpointPresents how-to techniques for injecting and placing neurotoxins and fillers Neurotoxins and Fillers in Facial Esthetic Surgery is an essential reference for any oral and maxillofacial surgeon or general dentist wishing to add minimally invasive cosmetic surgery to their repertoire.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2019-03-05
Mått178 x 252 x 8 mm
Vikt306 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor136
FörlagJohn Wiley and Sons Ltd
ISBN9781119294276

Tillhör följande kategorier

Odontologi inom Medicin
Kirurgi inom Medicin

The Editors Bradford M. Towne, DMD, is a board-certified oral and maxillofacial surgeon and is retired as a Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at the Boston University Henry M. Goldman School of Dental Medicine, Boston, MA, USA. Pushkar Mehra, BDS, DMD, MS, FACS, is Professor and Chair in the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and Associate Dean for Hospital Affairs, Boston University Henry M. Goldman School of Dental Medicine, Boston, MA, USA.

List of Contributors xiForeword xiiiAbout the Companion Website xv1 Facial Anatomy and Patient Evaluation 1Timothy Osborn and Bradford M. Towne1.1 Facial Anatomy 11.2 Anatomy of Facial Skin 11.3 Anatomy of the Superficial Fat Compartments 21.4 Anatomy of the Facial Fasciae 31.5 Anatomy of the Facial Mimetic Muscles 51.6 Anatomy of the Deep Facial Fat Compartments 71.7 Anatomy of the Ligamentous Structures (Retaining Ligaments) of the Face 81.8 The Blood Supply of the Face 101.9 The Aging Face 101.10 Patient Selection, Assessment, Records 131.11 Patient Selection and Assessment 141.12 Treatment Sequencing 15References2 Neurotoxins: The Cosmetic Use of Botulinum Toxin A 19Jon D. Perenack and Shelly Williamson‐Esnard2.1 Botulinum Neurotoxins Introduction 192.2 Botulinum Toxins Physiology and Characteristics 202.3 Manufacturing Process 202.4 Clinical Usage 242.4.1 Age of Patient Treated 252.4.2 Storage and Preparation of BoNTA 262.4.3 Patient Preparation and General Injection Tips 282.4.4 Treatment Recommendations for Specific Areas 302.4.4.1 Glabella 302.4.4.2 Forehead 322.4.4.3 Crow’s Feet – Lateral Orbital Lines 322.4.4.4 Indirect Browlift 352.4.4.5 Correcting Brow Asymmetry 352.4.4.6 Other Midface Techniques: Bunny Lines 362.4.4.7 Perioral Modifications with BoNTA 362.4.4.8 Treatment of Platysmal Bands 392.5 Treating Facial Asymmetries Secondary to Muscle Paralysis 412.6 Post‐ treatment Recommendations and Complications 412.7 Conclusion 42References 433 Cosmetic Fillers 47Alexandra Radu and Faisal A. Quereshy3.1 History of Cosmetic Fillers 473.1.1 Emergence of Autologous Fillers 483.1.2 Emergence of Non‐autologous Fillers 483.1.2.1 Silicones 493.1.2.2 Bovine Collagen 493.1.2.3 Porcine Collagen 493.1.2.4 Polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA) 493.1.2.5 Hyaluronic Acid 503.1.2.6 Dextran Beads in Hyaluronic Acid 503.1.2.7 Poly‐l‐lactic Acid 503.1.2.8 Calcium Hydroxylapatite 503.1.2.9 Polyvinyl Microspheres Suspended in Polyacrylamide 513.1.2.10 Polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) 513.1.2.11 Polyoxyethylene and Polyoxypropylene 513.2 Classification 513.2.1 Biodegradable Facial Fillers 513.2.2 Autologous and Allogeneic Facial Fillers 513.2.3 Xenograft Facial Fillers 533.2.4 Synthetic Facial Fillers 533.2.5 Nonbiodegradable Facial Fillers 533.3 Ease of Use 533.4 Benefits 553.5 Complications 58References 614 Hyaluronic Acid Dermal Fillers 63Tirbod Fattahi and Salam Salman4.1 Introduction 634.2 Hyaluronic Acid 634.3 Available Products 644.4 Clinical Indications 644.5 Injection Techniques 644.6 Selection Process 654.7 Reversibility of HA Fillers 654.8 Clinical Scenarios 664.8.1 Nasolabial Grooves 664.8.2 Lips 664.8.3 Tear Troughs 664.8.4 Glabella 674.9 Post‐ Injection Instructions 684.10 Longevity of HA Fillers 684.11 Conclusion 69References 695 Radiesse™ Calcium Hydroxylapatite Injectable Filler 71Nikita Gupta, Onir L. Spiegel, and Jeffrey H. Spiegel5.1 Treatment in Practice 72References 746 Pearls and Pitfalls of Neurotoxins and Facial Fillers 75Raffi Der Sarkissian6.1 Pearls and Pitfalls in Neurotoxin Use 756.2 Neurotoxin Preparation and Storage 756.3 Choice of Syringes and Needles 766.4 Basic Injection Principles 776.5 Specific Injection Pearls Based on Injection Site 786.5.1 Glabellar Techniques 786.5.2 Forehead Techniques 806.5.3 Periorbital Techniques 816.5.4 Treatment of Bunny Lines 836.5.5 Depressor Anguli Oris Techniques 836.5.6 Perioral Techniques 836.5.7 Levator Labii Superioris alaeque Nasi 846.5.8 Techniques for Chin Dimpling 856.5.9 Treatment of Platysmal Bands 856.5.10 Treatment for Masseter Hypertrophy 866.6 Neurotoxin Complications 876.7 Cosmetic Facial Fillers: Pearls and Pitfalls 886.8 Technical Pearls 916.9 Needles vs. Cannulas 926.10 Specific Injection Pearls 926.10.1 Fine Lines 926.10.2 Melolabial Groove 926.10.3 Labiomandibular Groove 936.10.4 Pre Jowl Sulcus 936.10.5 Labiomental Groove 936.10.6 Midface Volumization 946.10.7 Temporal Hollows 966.10.8 Lips 976.10.9 Nasojugal Groove 976.11 Complications of Facial Fillers 996.11.1 Bruising 996.11.2 Nodules 996.11.3 Overcorrection 996.11.4 Tyndall Effect 1006.11.5 Calcium Hydroxylapatite 1006.11.6 Sculptra 1006.11.7 Granuloma Formation 1006.11.8 Vascular Compromise 100References 1027 Building Your Practice 103Jay R. Levine7.1 Internet Marketing: What’s in it for you? 1037.2 Promoting Your Practice: Formulating a Strategy 1037.3 Website Design Companies 1047.4 Building Your Brand 1047.5 Print Marketing 1047.6 Website Design: Choosing a Designer 1047.6.1 Other Items to Consider when Choosing a Website Designer 1057.6.2 Designing Your Website 1067.6.2.1 Connect with the User 1067.6.2.2 Outside Perspective 1067.6.2.3 Accuracy 1067.6.2.4 Doctor Bios – How Important Are They? 1067.6.2.5 Accessibility 1067.6.2.6 Additional Features 1077.6.3 SEO: More on Search Engines 1077.6.3.1 Five Basic SEO Steps you can Take Yourself 1077.6.3.2 Blogging 1087.6.3.3 SEO: When to Call in the Experts 1087.6.4 Online Ads: PPC with Google AdWords 1087.6.4.1 Managing AdWords 1087.6.5 Social Media: Getting Started 1087.6.5.1 The Three Es of Social Marketing 1087.6.5.2 How to Gain Followers 1097.6.5.3 Facebook 1097.6.5.4 Instagram 1097.6.5.5 Twitter 1097.6.5.6 YouTube 1097.6.5.7 Pinterest 1107.6.5.8 LinkedIn 1107.7 Protecting Your Practice Online 1107.8 Internet Marketing: Measuring Your Progress 1107.9 Marketing Is Communication 110References 111Index 113