May 2019 - Volume 143 - Issue 5 : Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery

Journal Logo

May 2019 - Volume 143 - Issue 5
pp: 1285-1545,906e-1136e

Original Articles


The Epidemiology of Breast Implant–Associated Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma in Australia and New Zealand Confirms the Highest Risk for Grade 4 Surface Breast Implants

Magnusson, Mark; Beath, Kenneth; Cooter, Rodney; More

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. 143(5):1285-1292, May 2019.

The Dutch Breast Implant Registry: Registration of Breast Implant–Associated Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma—A Proof of Concept

Becherer, Babette E.; de Boer, Mintsje; Spronk, Pauline E. R.; More

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. 143(5):1298-1306, May 2019.

The Latissimus Dorsi Myocutaneous Flap Is a Safe and Effective Method of Partial Breast Reconstruction in the Setting of Breast-Conserving Therapy

Mericli, Alexander F.; Szpalski, Caroline; Schaverien, Mark V.; More

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. 143(5):927e-935e, May 2019.

Locoregional Cancer Recurrence after Breast Reconstruction: Detection, Management, and Secondary Reconstructive Strategies

Mirzabeigi, Michael N.; Rhemtulla, Irfan A.; Mcdonald, Elizabeth S.; More

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. 143(5):1322-1330, May 2019.

Breast Cancer Knowledge and Decisions Made for Contralateral Prophylactic Mastectomy: A Survey of Surgeons and Women in the General Population

Hooper, Rachel C.; Hsu, Jessica; Duncan, Anthony; More

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. 143(5):936e-945e, May 2019.


Original Articles


Streamlining the Assessment of Patient-Reported Outcomes in Weight Loss and Body Contouring Patients: Applying Computerized Adaptive Testing to the BODY-Q

Geerards, Daan; Klassen, Anne F.; Hoogbergen, Maarten M.; More

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. 143(5):946e-955e, May 2019.

Ideas and Innovations


Special Topic




Original Articles


Proximal Row Carpectomy versus Four-Corner Arthrodesis for the Treatment of Scapholunate Advanced Collapse/Scaphoid Nonunion Advanced Collapse Wrist: A Cost-Utility Analysis

Daar, David A.; Shah, Ajul; Mirrer, Joshua T.; More

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. 143(5):1432-1445, May 2019.


Original Articles


Surgical Correction of Craniofacial Microsomia: Evaluation of Interventions in 565 Patients at Three Major Craniofacial Units

Pluijmers, Britt I.; Caron, Cornelia J. J. M.; van de Lande, Lara S.; More

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. 143(5):1467-1476, May 2019.

Ideas and Innovations



Head and Neck: Original Articles


Head and Neck: Special Topic


Trunk: Original Articles


Lower Extremity


Comparing Reconstructive Outcomes in Patients with Gustilo Type IIIB Fractures and Concomitant Arterial Injuries

Ricci, Joseph A.; Stranix, John T.; Lee, Z-Hye; More

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. 143(5):1522-1529, May 2019.



Special Topics


An Assessment of Bleeding Complications Necessitating Blood Transfusion across Inpatient Plastic Surgery Procedures: A Nationwide Analysis Using the National Surgical Quality Improvement Program Database

Thomas, Analise B.; Shammas, Ronnie L.; Orr, Jonah; More

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. 143(5):1109e-1117e, May 2019.








Subscriber Access Only
Creator: Baker Gordon Symposium on Cosmetic Surgery
Duration: 18:57
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery May 2019, Volume 143, Issue 5;
As we gain more experience with Hyaluronic Acid (HA) fillers, their effects beyond volume correction are becoming recognized and the effects of HA fillers are not limited to static changes in facial shape. By specific placement along the muscular origin or insertion, HA fillers can also produce dynamic changes in animation, restoring facial balance. This video discusses both the technique and efficacy of utilizing HA fillers to effect dynamic animation changes without the use of neuromodulators.

Baker Gordon Symposium on Cosmetic Surgery.

Keywords: Cosmetic; aesthetic; plastic surgery; hyaluronic acid; face; neurotransmitter agents; volume; animation; neuromodulator;
Play
Subscriber Access Only
Creator: Baker Gordon Symposium on Cosmetic Surgery
Duration: 21:48
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery May 2019, Volume 143, Issue 5;
The biologic effect on facial soft tissue following the injection of Hyaluronic Acid (HA) fillers are still being investigated, but the clinical effects suggest more than just volume replacement. Reconstituting HA fillers at low concentrations utilizing lidocaine allows these injectable agents to be placed superficially with fine gauge needles to improve the appearance of fine lines. The long-term effects of reconstituted HA fillers on fine lines clinically suggests both a volumetric as well as a regenerative biologic effect, as wrinkle ablation in many patients is apparent months to years following injection. This video discusses both the technique and efficacy of utilizing reconstituted low concentration HA fillers for facial rejuvenation.

Baker Gordon Symposium on Cosmetic Surgery.

Keywords: Cosmetic; aesthetic; plastic surgery; rejuvenation; hyaluronic acid; lidocaine; needles; skin aging; face; injections; biological products;
Play
Show: