E-Book, Englisch, 524 Seiten, ePub
E-Book, Englisch, 524 Seiten, ePub
ISBN: 978-1-63853-669-7
Verlag: Thieme
Format: EPUB
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
Aesthetic surgery is difficult to teach because it is the ultimate convergence of the art and science of plastic surgery and subjective in nature.
Essentials of Aesthetic Surgery: Q&A Companion
, edited by internationally-recognized plastic surgeons Jeffrey E. Janis and Sammy Sinno, provides physicians with a superb learning tool to expand or refresh their skills. The globally acclaimed parent book highlights salient points and features clinical pearls across the spectrum of aesthetic surgery in a succinct, accessible, “Essentials” style bulleted format.
Sixty-five chapters organized into nine sections mirror the outline and content of the parent book. The companion features contributions from an impressive group of aesthetic surgery experts. The questions are specifically designed to test readers on the content of each parent chapter, with a primary focus on clinical application of knowledge. Like the parent book, the compact format fits in a lab coat pocket and is designed and organized to enable quick and easy reading, making it a must-have addition to any plastic surgeon's library for easy referencing—from trainees learning information for the first time to established doctors.Key FeaturesMore than 760 high-yield questions accompanied by clear and concise explanations enhance acquisition and retention of knowledgeA wealth of firsthand clinical expertise distilled down into an organized, concise frameworkInvaluable contributions from distinguished aesthetic plastic surgeons, including Anmol Chattha and Simon MoradianThis book includes complimentary access to a digital copy on https://medone.thieme.com.Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
Part I Basic Considerations
Chapter 1: The Aesthetic Surgery Patient
Chapter 2: The Artistry of Plastic Surgery
Chapter 3: Photography for the Aesthetic Surgeon
Chapter 4: Medicolegal Considerations in Aesthetic Surgery
Part II Anesthesia
Chapter 5: Basics of Anesthesia for the Aesthetic Surgery Patient
Chapter 6: Perioperative Anesthesia Considerations for the Aesthetic Surgery Patient
Chapter 7: Procedure–Specific Anesthesia Guidelines for the Aesthetic Surgery Patient
Chapter 8: Multimodal Analgesia for the Aesthetic Surgery Patient
Part III Safety
Chapter 9: Safety Considerations in Aesthetic Surgery
Chapter 10: Decreasing Complications in Aesthetic Surgery
Chapter 11: Venous Thromboembolism and the Aesthetic Surgery Patient
Part IV Skin Care
Chapter 12: The Medi Spa and Other Practice Considerations
Chapter 13: Anatomy, Physiology, and Disorders of the Skin
Chapter 14: Cosmeceuticals and Other Office Products
Chapter 15: Ethnic Skin Care
Part V Noninvasive and Minimally Invasive Therapy
Chapter 16: Basics of Laser Therapy
Chapter 17: Ablative Laser Resurfacing
Chapter 18: Nonablative Laser Resurfacing
Chapter 19: Chemical Peels
Chapter 20: Dermabrasion
Chapter 21: Botulinum Toxin
Chapter 22: Soft Tissue Fillers
Chapter 23: Fat Grafting
Chapter 24: Treatment of Prominent Veins
Part VI Adjuncts to Aesthetic Surgery
Chapter 25: Tissue Glues
Chapter 26: Fixation Devices
Chapter 27: Implants and Alloplasts (Nonbreast)
Chapter 28: Progressive Tension Sutures
Part VII Facial Surgery
Chapter 29: Periorbital Anatomy
Chapter 30: Face and Neck Anatomy
Chapter 31: Facial Analysis
Chapter 32: Hair Transplantation
Chapter 33: Browlift
Chapter 34: Upper Blepharoplasty
Chapter 35: Lower Blepharoplasty
Chapter 36: Asian Blepharoplasty
Chapter 37: Correction of the Tear Trough Deformity
Chapter 38: Lateral Canthopexy
Chapter 39: Blepharoptosis
Chapter 40: Midface Rejuvenation
Chapter 41: Perioral Rejuvenation
Chapter 42: Facelift
Chapter 43: The Nasolabial Fold
Chapter 44: Necklift
Chapter 45: Rhinoplasty
Chapter 46: Secondary Rhinoplasty
Chapter 47: Ethnic Rhinoplasty
Chapter 48: Lip Augmentation
Chapter 49: Genioplasty
Chapter 50: Otoplasty
Part VIII Breast Surgery
Chapter 51: Breast Anatomy
Chapter 52: Breast Augmentation
Chapter 53: Mastopexy
Chapter 54: Augmentation-Mastopexy
Chapter 55: Breast Reduction
Chapter 56: Gynecomastia
Part IX Body Contouring
Chapter 57: Liposuction
Chapter 58: Brachioplasty
Chapter 59: Buttock Augmentation
Chapter 60: Abdominoplasty
Chapter 61: Medial Thigh Lift
Chapter 62: Body Contouring in Massive-Weight-Loss Patients
Chapter 63: Female Aesthetic Genital Surgery
Chapter 64: Noninvasive Body Contouring
Chapter 65: Aesthetics of Gender Affirmation Surgery
1 The Aesthetic Surgery Patient
Sammy Sinno, Jeremie Oliver Piña See Essentials of Aesthetic Surgery, pp. 3–12 1.1 Questions
DEMOGRAPHICS AND STATISTICS 1. Approximately what percentage of aesthetic surgery patients undergo multiple procedures (either simultaneously or consecutively)? A. 20%. B. 32%. C. 57%. D. 71%. E. 95%. DEMOGRAPHICS AND STATISTICS 2. In evaluating a patient's candidacy for aesthetic surgical procedures, which of the following should weigh most heavily on the decision to pursue surgery? A. Age <20. B. Age >60. C. History of prior aesthetic surgical procedures. D. Body habitus. E. Overall health. DEMOGRAPHICS AND STATISTICS 3. Which of the following has been positively correlated with greater patient satisfaction, shorter recovery times, and less postoperative pain? A. Desire to change appearance in order to advance in career. B. Desire to salvage a romantic relationship. C. Consultation with at least four other aesthetic surgeons. D. A high level of internal motivation for change. E. History of multiple aesthetic surgical procedures. DEMOGRAPHICS AND STATISTICS 4. Which of the following scenarios depicts a “red flag” for undergoing an aesthetic surgical procedure? A. The patient keeps referring to wanting to look like their 20-year-old self. B. The patient has been planning a particular aesthetic procedure only for a few weeks. C. The patient is currently being treated for multiple psychiatric illnesses and/or has a history of several psychiatric hospital admissions. D. The patient has an anatomic flaw that is visible to the surgeon but not the patient. E. The patient has an anatomic flaw but is not terribly preoccupied by it. DEMOGRAPHICS AND STATISTICS 5. Under which circumstance should an aesthetic surgeon agree to operate on a patient with body dysmorphic disorder? A. The patient is overly concerned with the appearance of only one anatomical region. B. The physical flaw the patient perceives is significantly disrupting the daily life of the patient. C. The symptoms of body dysmorphic disorder are accompanied by an eating disorder, and the patient feels the aesthetic procedure would alleviate the associated symptoms. D. The patient does not want to obsess over the physical flaw any longer. E. Aesthetic surgery is not indicated in patients with active body dysmorphic disorder. DEMOGRAPHICS AND STATISTICS 6. Which of the following is an indication for an aesthetic surgeon to refuse to proceed with surgery? A. The patient is currently taking a selective serotonin receptor inhibitor (SSRI). B. The patient has a history of major depressive disorder. C. The patient shows signs of neuroticism. D. The patient was under the impression that aesthetic surgery did not produce postoperative scars. E. The surgeon feels persistently uneasy about the patient or the procedure. DEMOGRAPHICS AND STATISTICS 7. Considering the emotional response of the “healing curve,” at which postoperative time point would you expect the patient to be most critical, nit-picky, scared, impatient, or complaining? A. Day 1. B. Week 2. C. Week 4. D. Week 8. E. Week 12. DEMOGRAPHICS AND STATISTICS 8. Which of the following is considered an essential adjunct to any facial rejuvenation procedure? A. Following a strict low-carb diet. B. Exercising five times per week. C. Losing 10 pounds prior to the operation. D. A consistent skin care regimen. E. Physical therapy. DEMOGRAPHICS AND STATISTICS 9. Which of the timeframes listed below is the most appropriate to undergo a revision procedure following primary rhinoplasty? A. At least 3 months. B. Between 3 and 6 months. C. At least 6 months. D. At least 12 months. E. At least 18 months. 1.2 Answers
DEMOGRAPHICS AND STATISTICS 1. Approximately what percentage of aesthetic surgery patients undergo multiple procedures (either simultaneously or consecutively)? C. 57%. Approximately 57% of aesthetic surgery patients have multiple procedures performed. Specifically, 44% of patients who have a cosmetic procedure will return for another one and 57% of patients have multiple procedures performed simultaneously. ? 1 Reference Plastic Surgery Statistics Report. American Society of Plastic Surgeons. Available at https://www.plasticsurgery.org/documents/News/Statistics/2020/plastic-surgery-statistics-full-report-2020.pdf DEMOGRAPHICS AND STATISTICS 2. In evaluating a patient's candidacy for aesthetic surgical procedures, which of the following should weigh most heavily on the decision to pursue surgery? E. Overall health. As part of the preoperative evaluation for aesthetic surgery candidacy, baseline health, comorbidities, tobacco use, prior surgeries, and prior pregnancies are fully discussed. Surgical risk is often dependent upon general health at consultation, as well as the specific desired procedure. As a general rule, health criteria for aesthetic surgery should be at least as stringent as those for reconstructive cases given the strictly elective nature of aesthetic cases. Thus, aesthetic surgery may be deemed inappropriate for unhealthy patients as well as those with a high risk of post- or intraoperative complications. Age should not be considered a significant determinant of aesthetic surgical candidacy. Rather, overall health should be the primary factor to consider in evaluating any patient's candidacy to undergo aesthetic surgery. ? 1 Reference Gorney M. Recognition and management of the patient unsuitable for aesthetic surgery. Plast Reconstr Surg 2010;126:2268 DEMOGRAPHICS AND STATISTICS 3. Which of the following has been positively correlated with greater patient satisfaction, shorter recovery times, and less postoperative pain? D. A high level of internal motivation for change. Both internal and external motives can be driving patients’ desire for aesthetic surgical procedures. Intensity of motivation has been shown to positively correlate with satisfaction and shorter recovery, while negatively correlating with postoperative pain. Patients with primarily internal motives tend to be greater surgical candidates overall, while patients with substantial external motives (e.g., desire to change appearance to salvage a romantic relationship, satisfy a relative, advance in their career, etc.) tend to display greater dissatisfaction with aesthetic surgical results. ? 1, ? 2 These patients may be pressured into undergoing surgery, thus demonstrating less motivation, often predicating a more difficult postoperative course. References Ferraro GA, Rossano F, D’Andrea F. Self-perception and self-esteem of patients seeking cosmetic surgery. Aesthetic Plast Surg 2005;29:184 Nahai F. Evaluating the cosmetic patient on antidepressants. Aesthet Surg J 2014;34:326 DEMOGRAPHICS AND STATISTICS 4. Which of the following scenarios depicts a “red flag” for undergoing an aesthetic surgical procedure? C. The patient is currently being treated for multiple psychiatric illnesses and/or has a history of several psychiatric hospital admissions. Psychological indicators are important for the aesthetic surgeon to consider when evaluating a patient's surgical candidacy. A thorough evaluation of a patient's motivation and...
