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Hea Kyeong Shin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Correction of Sunken Upper Eyelids by Anchoring the Central Fat Pad to the Medial Fat Pad during Upper Blepharoplasty
    Archives of plastic surgery, 2015
    Co-Authors: Myeong Su Jeon, Gyu Yong Jung, Dong Lark Lee, Hea Kyeong Shin
    Abstract:

    Many methods have been proposed for the correction of sunken upper eyelids. These methods include surgical treatments, such as micro-Fat, dermoFat, or fascia-Fat grafts, or the use of alloplastic materials. Here, we present our experience of sunken upper eyelid correction involving the simple addition of anchoring the central Fat Pad to the medial Fat Pad during upper blepharoplasty. We performed 74 cases of upper blepharoplasty with sunken upper eyelid correction between October 2013 and September 2014. The lateral portion of the central Fat Pad was partially dissected to facilitate anchoring. The medial Fat Pad was gently exposed and then pulled out to facilitate anchoring. After the rotation of the dissected lateral portion of the central Fat Pad by 180° to the medial side, it was anchored spreading to the medial Fat Pad. Photographs taken at 6 months postoperatively were presented to three physicians for objective assessment. Of the 74 patients, 54 patients followed at 6 months postoperatively were included in this retrospective, objective assessment. Sunken eyelids were effectively corrected in 51 of the 54 patients, but 3 had minimal effect because preaponeurotic Fat Pads had been removed during previous upper blepharoplasty. In addition to correcting sunken eyelids, lateral bulging was corrected and a better definition of the lateral portion of upper lid creases was obtained. Anchoring the central Fat Pad to the medial Fat Pad provides an effective means of correcting sunken upper eyelids during upper blepharoplasty.

  • correction of sunken upper eyelids by anchoring the central Fat Pad to the medial Fat Pad during upper blepharoplasty
    Archives of Plastic Surgery, 2015
    Co-Authors: Myeong Su Jeon, Gyu Yong Jung, Hea Kyeong Shin
    Abstract:

    BACKGROUND: Many methods have been proposed for the correction of sunken upper eyelids. These methods include surgical treatments, such as micro-Fat, dermoFat, or fascia-Fat grafts, or the use of alloplastic materials. Here, we present our experience of sunken upper eyelid correction involving the simple addition of anchoring the central Fat Pad to the medial Fat Pad during upper blepharoplasty. METHODS: We performed 74 cases of upper blepharoplasty with sunken upper eyelid correction between October 2013 and September 2014. The lateral portion of the central Fat Pad was partially dissected to facilitate anchoring. The medial Fat Pad was gently exposed and then pulled out to facilitate anchoring. After the rotation of the dissected lateral portion of the central Fat Pad by 180° to the medial side, it was anchored spreading to the medial Fat Pad. Photographs taken at 6 months postoperatively were presented to three physicians for objective assessment. Of the 74 patients, 54 patients followed at 6 months postoperatively were included in this retrospective, objective assessment. RESULTS: Sunken eyelids were effectively corrected in 51 of the 54 patients, but 3 had minimal effect because preaponeurotic Fat Pads had been removed during previous upper blepharoplasty. In addition to correcting sunken eyelids, lateral bulging was corrected and a better definition of the lateral portion of upper lid creases was obtained. CONCLUSIONS: Anchoring the central Fat Pad to the medial Fat Pad provides an effective means of correcting sunken upper eyelids during upper blepharoplasty.

Myeong Su Jeon - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Correction of Sunken Upper Eyelids by Anchoring the Central Fat Pad to the Medial Fat Pad during Upper Blepharoplasty
    Archives of plastic surgery, 2015
    Co-Authors: Myeong Su Jeon, Gyu Yong Jung, Dong Lark Lee, Hea Kyeong Shin
    Abstract:

    Many methods have been proposed for the correction of sunken upper eyelids. These methods include surgical treatments, such as micro-Fat, dermoFat, or fascia-Fat grafts, or the use of alloplastic materials. Here, we present our experience of sunken upper eyelid correction involving the simple addition of anchoring the central Fat Pad to the medial Fat Pad during upper blepharoplasty. We performed 74 cases of upper blepharoplasty with sunken upper eyelid correction between October 2013 and September 2014. The lateral portion of the central Fat Pad was partially dissected to facilitate anchoring. The medial Fat Pad was gently exposed and then pulled out to facilitate anchoring. After the rotation of the dissected lateral portion of the central Fat Pad by 180° to the medial side, it was anchored spreading to the medial Fat Pad. Photographs taken at 6 months postoperatively were presented to three physicians for objective assessment. Of the 74 patients, 54 patients followed at 6 months postoperatively were included in this retrospective, objective assessment. Sunken eyelids were effectively corrected in 51 of the 54 patients, but 3 had minimal effect because preaponeurotic Fat Pads had been removed during previous upper blepharoplasty. In addition to correcting sunken eyelids, lateral bulging was corrected and a better definition of the lateral portion of upper lid creases was obtained. Anchoring the central Fat Pad to the medial Fat Pad provides an effective means of correcting sunken upper eyelids during upper blepharoplasty.

  • correction of sunken upper eyelids by anchoring the central Fat Pad to the medial Fat Pad during upper blepharoplasty
    Archives of Plastic Surgery, 2015
    Co-Authors: Myeong Su Jeon, Gyu Yong Jung, Hea Kyeong Shin
    Abstract:

    BACKGROUND: Many methods have been proposed for the correction of sunken upper eyelids. These methods include surgical treatments, such as micro-Fat, dermoFat, or fascia-Fat grafts, or the use of alloplastic materials. Here, we present our experience of sunken upper eyelid correction involving the simple addition of anchoring the central Fat Pad to the medial Fat Pad during upper blepharoplasty. METHODS: We performed 74 cases of upper blepharoplasty with sunken upper eyelid correction between October 2013 and September 2014. The lateral portion of the central Fat Pad was partially dissected to facilitate anchoring. The medial Fat Pad was gently exposed and then pulled out to facilitate anchoring. After the rotation of the dissected lateral portion of the central Fat Pad by 180° to the medial side, it was anchored spreading to the medial Fat Pad. Photographs taken at 6 months postoperatively were presented to three physicians for objective assessment. Of the 74 patients, 54 patients followed at 6 months postoperatively were included in this retrospective, objective assessment. RESULTS: Sunken eyelids were effectively corrected in 51 of the 54 patients, but 3 had minimal effect because preaponeurotic Fat Pads had been removed during previous upper blepharoplasty. In addition to correcting sunken eyelids, lateral bulging was corrected and a better definition of the lateral portion of upper lid creases was obtained. CONCLUSIONS: Anchoring the central Fat Pad to the medial Fat Pad provides an effective means of correcting sunken upper eyelids during upper blepharoplasty.

Gyu Yong Jung - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Correction of Sunken Upper Eyelids by Anchoring the Central Fat Pad to the Medial Fat Pad during Upper Blepharoplasty
    Archives of plastic surgery, 2015
    Co-Authors: Myeong Su Jeon, Gyu Yong Jung, Dong Lark Lee, Hea Kyeong Shin
    Abstract:

    Many methods have been proposed for the correction of sunken upper eyelids. These methods include surgical treatments, such as micro-Fat, dermoFat, or fascia-Fat grafts, or the use of alloplastic materials. Here, we present our experience of sunken upper eyelid correction involving the simple addition of anchoring the central Fat Pad to the medial Fat Pad during upper blepharoplasty. We performed 74 cases of upper blepharoplasty with sunken upper eyelid correction between October 2013 and September 2014. The lateral portion of the central Fat Pad was partially dissected to facilitate anchoring. The medial Fat Pad was gently exposed and then pulled out to facilitate anchoring. After the rotation of the dissected lateral portion of the central Fat Pad by 180° to the medial side, it was anchored spreading to the medial Fat Pad. Photographs taken at 6 months postoperatively were presented to three physicians for objective assessment. Of the 74 patients, 54 patients followed at 6 months postoperatively were included in this retrospective, objective assessment. Sunken eyelids were effectively corrected in 51 of the 54 patients, but 3 had minimal effect because preaponeurotic Fat Pads had been removed during previous upper blepharoplasty. In addition to correcting sunken eyelids, lateral bulging was corrected and a better definition of the lateral portion of upper lid creases was obtained. Anchoring the central Fat Pad to the medial Fat Pad provides an effective means of correcting sunken upper eyelids during upper blepharoplasty.

  • correction of sunken upper eyelids by anchoring the central Fat Pad to the medial Fat Pad during upper blepharoplasty
    Archives of Plastic Surgery, 2015
    Co-Authors: Myeong Su Jeon, Gyu Yong Jung, Hea Kyeong Shin
    Abstract:

    BACKGROUND: Many methods have been proposed for the correction of sunken upper eyelids. These methods include surgical treatments, such as micro-Fat, dermoFat, or fascia-Fat grafts, or the use of alloplastic materials. Here, we present our experience of sunken upper eyelid correction involving the simple addition of anchoring the central Fat Pad to the medial Fat Pad during upper blepharoplasty. METHODS: We performed 74 cases of upper blepharoplasty with sunken upper eyelid correction between October 2013 and September 2014. The lateral portion of the central Fat Pad was partially dissected to facilitate anchoring. The medial Fat Pad was gently exposed and then pulled out to facilitate anchoring. After the rotation of the dissected lateral portion of the central Fat Pad by 180° to the medial side, it was anchored spreading to the medial Fat Pad. Photographs taken at 6 months postoperatively were presented to three physicians for objective assessment. Of the 74 patients, 54 patients followed at 6 months postoperatively were included in this retrospective, objective assessment. RESULTS: Sunken eyelids were effectively corrected in 51 of the 54 patients, but 3 had minimal effect because preaponeurotic Fat Pads had been removed during previous upper blepharoplasty. In addition to correcting sunken eyelids, lateral bulging was corrected and a better definition of the lateral portion of upper lid creases was obtained. CONCLUSIONS: Anchoring the central Fat Pad to the medial Fat Pad provides an effective means of correcting sunken upper eyelids during upper blepharoplasty.

Ide F - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Traumatic herniation of the buccal Fat Pad.
    Pediatric dentistry, 2001
    Co-Authors: Norio Horie, Tetsuo Shimoyama, Takahiro Kaneko, Ide F
    Abstract:

    Two new cases of traumatic herniation of the buccal Fat Pad are presented. The herniated Fat Pad was repositioned in case 1 and was excised in case 2. There was no recurrence after surgery in each case. Reviewing the literature, the lesion usually occurred in infants or young children under the age of 4 years as a result of traumatic penetration of the buccal mucosa and buccinator muscle with a foreign object.

Norio Horie - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Traumatic herniation of the buccal Fat Pad.
    Pediatric dentistry, 2001
    Co-Authors: Norio Horie, Tetsuo Shimoyama, Takahiro Kaneko, Ide F
    Abstract:

    Two new cases of traumatic herniation of the buccal Fat Pad are presented. The herniated Fat Pad was repositioned in case 1 and was excised in case 2. There was no recurrence after surgery in each case. Reviewing the literature, the lesion usually occurred in infants or young children under the age of 4 years as a result of traumatic penetration of the buccal mucosa and buccinator muscle with a foreign object.