The Experts below are selected from a list of 27 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Benrita Jitaree - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • translucent and ultrasonographic studies of the Inferior Labial Artery for improvement of filler injection techniques
    Plastic and reconstructive surgery. Global open, 2019
    Co-Authors: Tanvaa Tansatit, Thirawass Phumyoo, Hannah Mccabe, Benrita Jitaree
    Abstract:

    In Asia, improving the facial contour is a current popular trend which impacts greatly on future career opportunities, especially for young women. Small and full lips are more preferable for Asian women than wide plump lips that are widely popular in Europe and the United States. To improve the facial contour from a round or square Asian face to a slim face, masseter muscle reduction and chin augmentation are the recommended combination of treatments. After contouring, the lips may appear smaller and thinner. Therefore, the patient may require lower lip augmentation to match their elongated chin and improved attractiveness. Filler injections within the lower face are relatively safe because the injection site is distant from the eye and brain.1 However, tissue necrosis of the lip and chin may occur, if there is accidental injury to an Artery.2–4 Although the incidence is rare, it is essential for awareness of this complication. The Inferior Labial Artery is the primary arterial supply to the lower lip; it also has a close relationship with the blood supply of the chin.5–9 However, previous literature has only described the Artery as a single Artery in limited detail.6,10,11 This study has investigated the Inferior Labial Artery as a main branch and the combination with accessory arteries, for improvement of filler treatments. The arterial combination of the Inferior Labial arteries is unique and has not been previously described. Types of combination influence tissue necrosis when arterial injury occurs. These data are also essential for reconstructive surgeons who deal with traumatic and tumor cases, which may involve the Inferior Labial Artery. Surgeons may pay attention to locate the main source of the arterial arch and then the accessory arteries using an available imaging device or surgical dissections. This study has investigated all sources of the Inferior Labial Artery for the improvement of filler treatments. Translucent process from Sihler’s staining macerates fibrous tissues, which allows for the investigation of size, course, branching pattern, and anastomosis of the Artery of interest. The size of each Artery can be visually compared with other neighboring arteries. One disadvantage of using embalmed cadavers in this study is the occurrence of arterial shrinkage and senility. Ultrasonography reveals the size, depth, and position of the Artery, which provides a more accurate picture. Ultrasonography of the Inferior Labial Artery provides a practical and useful aspect for clinical application.

Tanvaa Tansatit - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • translucent and ultrasonographic studies of the Inferior Labial Artery for improvement of filler injection techniques
    Plastic and reconstructive surgery. Global open, 2019
    Co-Authors: Tanvaa Tansatit, Thirawass Phumyoo, Hannah Mccabe, Benrita Jitaree
    Abstract:

    In Asia, improving the facial contour is a current popular trend which impacts greatly on future career opportunities, especially for young women. Small and full lips are more preferable for Asian women than wide plump lips that are widely popular in Europe and the United States. To improve the facial contour from a round or square Asian face to a slim face, masseter muscle reduction and chin augmentation are the recommended combination of treatments. After contouring, the lips may appear smaller and thinner. Therefore, the patient may require lower lip augmentation to match their elongated chin and improved attractiveness. Filler injections within the lower face are relatively safe because the injection site is distant from the eye and brain.1 However, tissue necrosis of the lip and chin may occur, if there is accidental injury to an Artery.2–4 Although the incidence is rare, it is essential for awareness of this complication. The Inferior Labial Artery is the primary arterial supply to the lower lip; it also has a close relationship with the blood supply of the chin.5–9 However, previous literature has only described the Artery as a single Artery in limited detail.6,10,11 This study has investigated the Inferior Labial Artery as a main branch and the combination with accessory arteries, for improvement of filler treatments. The arterial combination of the Inferior Labial arteries is unique and has not been previously described. Types of combination influence tissue necrosis when arterial injury occurs. These data are also essential for reconstructive surgeons who deal with traumatic and tumor cases, which may involve the Inferior Labial Artery. Surgeons may pay attention to locate the main source of the arterial arch and then the accessory arteries using an available imaging device or surgical dissections. This study has investigated all sources of the Inferior Labial Artery for the improvement of filler treatments. Translucent process from Sihler’s staining macerates fibrous tissues, which allows for the investigation of size, course, branching pattern, and anastomosis of the Artery of interest. The size of each Artery can be visually compared with other neighboring arteries. One disadvantage of using embalmed cadavers in this study is the occurrence of arterial shrinkage and senility. Ultrasonography reveals the size, depth, and position of the Artery, which provides a more accurate picture. Ultrasonography of the Inferior Labial Artery provides a practical and useful aspect for clinical application.

Hannah Mccabe - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • translucent and ultrasonographic studies of the Inferior Labial Artery for improvement of filler injection techniques
    Plastic and reconstructive surgery. Global open, 2019
    Co-Authors: Tanvaa Tansatit, Thirawass Phumyoo, Hannah Mccabe, Benrita Jitaree
    Abstract:

    In Asia, improving the facial contour is a current popular trend which impacts greatly on future career opportunities, especially for young women. Small and full lips are more preferable for Asian women than wide plump lips that are widely popular in Europe and the United States. To improve the facial contour from a round or square Asian face to a slim face, masseter muscle reduction and chin augmentation are the recommended combination of treatments. After contouring, the lips may appear smaller and thinner. Therefore, the patient may require lower lip augmentation to match their elongated chin and improved attractiveness. Filler injections within the lower face are relatively safe because the injection site is distant from the eye and brain.1 However, tissue necrosis of the lip and chin may occur, if there is accidental injury to an Artery.2–4 Although the incidence is rare, it is essential for awareness of this complication. The Inferior Labial Artery is the primary arterial supply to the lower lip; it also has a close relationship with the blood supply of the chin.5–9 However, previous literature has only described the Artery as a single Artery in limited detail.6,10,11 This study has investigated the Inferior Labial Artery as a main branch and the combination with accessory arteries, for improvement of filler treatments. The arterial combination of the Inferior Labial arteries is unique and has not been previously described. Types of combination influence tissue necrosis when arterial injury occurs. These data are also essential for reconstructive surgeons who deal with traumatic and tumor cases, which may involve the Inferior Labial Artery. Surgeons may pay attention to locate the main source of the arterial arch and then the accessory arteries using an available imaging device or surgical dissections. This study has investigated all sources of the Inferior Labial Artery for the improvement of filler treatments. Translucent process from Sihler’s staining macerates fibrous tissues, which allows for the investigation of size, course, branching pattern, and anastomosis of the Artery of interest. The size of each Artery can be visually compared with other neighboring arteries. One disadvantage of using embalmed cadavers in this study is the occurrence of arterial shrinkage and senility. Ultrasonography reveals the size, depth, and position of the Artery, which provides a more accurate picture. Ultrasonography of the Inferior Labial Artery provides a practical and useful aspect for clinical application.

Thirawass Phumyoo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • translucent and ultrasonographic studies of the Inferior Labial Artery for improvement of filler injection techniques
    Plastic and reconstructive surgery. Global open, 2019
    Co-Authors: Tanvaa Tansatit, Thirawass Phumyoo, Hannah Mccabe, Benrita Jitaree
    Abstract:

    In Asia, improving the facial contour is a current popular trend which impacts greatly on future career opportunities, especially for young women. Small and full lips are more preferable for Asian women than wide plump lips that are widely popular in Europe and the United States. To improve the facial contour from a round or square Asian face to a slim face, masseter muscle reduction and chin augmentation are the recommended combination of treatments. After contouring, the lips may appear smaller and thinner. Therefore, the patient may require lower lip augmentation to match their elongated chin and improved attractiveness. Filler injections within the lower face are relatively safe because the injection site is distant from the eye and brain.1 However, tissue necrosis of the lip and chin may occur, if there is accidental injury to an Artery.2–4 Although the incidence is rare, it is essential for awareness of this complication. The Inferior Labial Artery is the primary arterial supply to the lower lip; it also has a close relationship with the blood supply of the chin.5–9 However, previous literature has only described the Artery as a single Artery in limited detail.6,10,11 This study has investigated the Inferior Labial Artery as a main branch and the combination with accessory arteries, for improvement of filler treatments. The arterial combination of the Inferior Labial arteries is unique and has not been previously described. Types of combination influence tissue necrosis when arterial injury occurs. These data are also essential for reconstructive surgeons who deal with traumatic and tumor cases, which may involve the Inferior Labial Artery. Surgeons may pay attention to locate the main source of the arterial arch and then the accessory arteries using an available imaging device or surgical dissections. This study has investigated all sources of the Inferior Labial Artery for the improvement of filler treatments. Translucent process from Sihler’s staining macerates fibrous tissues, which allows for the investigation of size, course, branching pattern, and anastomosis of the Artery of interest. The size of each Artery can be visually compared with other neighboring arteries. One disadvantage of using embalmed cadavers in this study is the occurrence of arterial shrinkage and senility. Ultrasonography reveals the size, depth, and position of the Artery, which provides a more accurate picture. Ultrasonography of the Inferior Labial Artery provides a practical and useful aspect for clinical application.

Ningbei Yin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • an innovative cross lip flap with a musculomucosal pedicle based on the vascular network of the lower lip
    Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2013
    Co-Authors: Tao Song, Ningbei Yin
    Abstract:

    The Abbe flap has been used for full-thickness defects of the upper lip with the Inferior Labial Artery as the pedicle. Using the fine Artery anatomy of the lower lip, the authors developed an innovative partial-thickness myocutaneous flap based on the vascular network of the submucosal and subcutaneous layers, which derived mainly from the horizontal labiomental Artery or the vertical labiomental Artery. From 2010 to 2011, this new technique was used in 33 patients with upper lip defects. The split flap was elevated from the posterior portion of the oris orbicularis muscle after the Inferior Labial Artery was divided. All 33 cases of musculomucosal pedicle flaps were viable. The flap was perfectly symmetrical after the first-stage operation, and the operative time was reduced significantly.