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| buccal fat pad anatomy: Manual of Head and Neck Reconstruction Using Regional and Free Flaps Boban M Erovic, Piero Lercher, 2014-12-10 Ablative tumor surgery of the head and neck region often results in severe cosmetic and functional deformities. In these cases, microvascular free-tissue transfer enables three-dimensional reconstruction of head and neck defects. The selection of adequate donor tissue and a profound knowledge of the human anatomy and the various harvesting techniques are paramount in ensuring successful reconstruction. Reflecting current surgical approaches, this book presents the most frequently used flaps in head and neck surgery, including detailed overviews as well as their respective pearls and pitfalls. Moreover, each section contains a synopsis and pre-operative checklist. The overlay-technique merges high-quality-photographs with drawings and precisely illustrates the step-to-step descriptions of the different flap harvesting techniques, making this manual in pocket size an unique and accessible reference for both doctors in training and specialists in the field of otolaryngology, head and neck, plastic, maxillofacial and skull base surgery. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: A Textbook of Advanced Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Mohammad Hosein Motamedi, 2016-08-31 Advanced oral and maxillofacial surgery encompasses a vast array of diseases, disorders, defects, and deformities as well as injuries of the mouth, head, face, and jaws. It relates not only to treatment of impacted teeth, facial pain, misaligned jaws, facial trauma, oral cancers, jaw cysts, and tumors but also to facial cosmetic surgery and placement of dental and facial implants. This specialty is evolving alongside advancements in technology and instrumentation. Volume 1 has topped 132,000 chapter downloads so far, and Volume 2 is being downloaded at the same pace! Volume 3 is basically the sequel to Volumes 1 and 2; 93 specialists from nine countries contributed to 32 chapters providing comprehensive coverage of advanced topics in OMF surgery. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Trigeminal Nerve Injuries Michael Miloro, 2013-05-14 Trigeminal nerve injuries present complex clinical challenges and can be very distressing for patients, resulting in abnormal sensations of the oro-facial region, yet surgeons may lack the knowledge required for optimal patient management based upon the specific nerve injury. This textbook is the first to be devoted to the diagnosis and management of trigeminal nerve injuries. A wide range of topics are covered, including historical perspectives, demographics, etiology, anatomy and physiology, pathophysiology, clinical neurosensory testing, nonsurgical management, and surgical management and principles of microneurosurgery, specifically involving the inferior alveolar and lingual nerves. Algorithms and a glossary are provided that will assist in the clinical management of these complex scenarios. The authors include surgeons with considerable experience and expertise in the field who have previously published on the subject. This book will serve as an ideal clinical reference for surgeons with patients who sustain trigeminal nerve injuries. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Maxillary Reconstruction Tirbod Fattahi, Rui Fernandes, 2007 Guest editors Tirbod Fattahi and Rui Fernandes offer a number of surgical options for midface reconstruction. Surgeries to be highlighted and fully illustrated include buccal fat pad flap, radial forearm flap, fibula free flap, temporalis system, zygomatic implants, and prosthetic reconstruction. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery for the Clinician Krishnamurthy Bonanthaya, Elavenil Panneerselvam, Suvy Manuel, Vinay V. Kumar, Anshul Rai, 2021 This is an open access book with CC BY 4.0 license. This comprehensive open access textbook provides a comprehensive coverage of principles and practice of oral and maxillofacial surgery. With a range of topics starting from routine dentoalveolar surgery to advanced and complex surgical procedures, this volume is a meaningful combination of text and illustrations including clinical photos, radiographs, and videos. It provides guidance on evidence-based practices in context to existing protocols, guidelines and recommendations to help readers deal with most clinical scenarios in their daily surgical work. This multidisciplinary textbook is meant for postgraduate trainees, young practicing oral surgeons and experienced clinicians, as well as those preparing for university and board certification exams. It also aids in decision-making, the implementation of treatment plans and the management of complications that may arise. This book is an initiative of Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons of India (AOMSI) to its commitment to academic medicine. As part of this commitment, this textbook is in open access to help ensure widest possible dissemination to readers across the world. ; Open access Unique presentation with contents divided into color-coded core competency gradations Covers all aspects of oral and maxillofacial surgery Supplemented with videos of all commonly carried out procedures as operative video Every chapter or topic concludes with future perspective and addresses cutting edge advances in each area Every topic has a pull out box that provides the most relevant systematic reviews/ key articles to every topic. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Surgical Anatomy of the Face Wayne F. Larrabee, Kathleen H. Makielski, Jenifer L. Henderson, 2004 Thoroughly updated to reflect the latest refinements in operative technique, this full-color atlas provides a surgeon’s-eye view of the anatomic structures and relationships encountered during all facial surgical procedures. It features more than 100 drawings by Dr. Makielski, a head and neck surgeon, and more than 100 photographs. This Second Edition’s brand-new chapter on embryology emphasizes congenital anomalies such as clefts and dermoid cysts. New illustrations show the surgical anatomy of endoscopic approaches and recently developed procedures, including the SOOF lift. This edition also includes more detail on the osteocutaneous and retaining ligaments and the supporting ligaments and tendons of the orbit. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: General Anatomy, Applied to Physiology and Medicine Xavier Bichat, 1822 |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Comprehensive Techniques in CSF Leak Repair and Skull Base Reconstruction B.S. Bleier, 2012-12-12 Written by international leading experts in the field of skull base surgery, this publication provides a comprehensive description of both the etiology and management of defects arising in the anterior skull base. The contributions explore the cutting edge techniques in cranial base repair including free grafting, pedicled endonasal and extranasal grafts as well as free flap reconstruction. Further, this volume provides a detailed description of how to enhance success in cerebrospinal fluid leak and encephalocele repair using an evidence-based approach to the diagnosis and localization.The contributions are accompanied by high-definition online videos that enable the reader to watch endoscopic skull base repairs performed by the masters while providing a step-by-step explanation of the techniques utilized.Otolaryngologist, neurosurgeons as well as physicians interested in learning about or wishing to optimize their techniques in anterior skull base reconstruction will find this publication indispensable reading. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: The Art and Science of Thread Lifting Bongcheol Kim, Seungmin Oh, Wonsug Jung, 2019-01-04 This book is a thorough guide on how to perform safe and effective thread-lifting procedures as a less invasive approach to rejuvenation of the face. The opening chapters explain the importance of the fixation technique, describe the facial and the pinch anatomy, and discuss the characteristics of absorbable threads. Clear descriptions are then offered of the basic technique employed for thread lifting, as well as techniques applicable for each thread type and techniques specific to each anatomic area. Understanding is aided by the inclusion of an abundance of illustrations depicting anatomy and technique. Potential complications and their management are systematically explained, and a new approach to outcome evaluation is also presented. The Art and Science of Thread Lifting will help plastic surgeons and dermatologists at all levels of experience to achieve the best possible outcomes in individual patients. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Anterior Skull Base Tumors P. Nicolai, P.J. Bradley, 2020-07-30 In recent years, interest in the management of anterior skull base tumors has been fostered by the introduction and subsequent rapid expansion of indications of transnasal endoscopic techniques. In parallel, extraordinary progress has been made in all the other disciplines which are involved in the complex process of managing anterior skull base tumors, leading to substantial improvements in diagnosis and treatment. The anterior skull base can be involved in a large variety of tumors of a varying nature and histology, which in the majority of cases originate from adjacent anatomic sites. In fact, primary lesions of the anterior skull base mainly include osteoma and other tumors originating from bone and cartilage. Tumors involving the anterior skull base have their origin prevalently in the sinonasal tract, but lesions developing on the intracranial site, such as meningiomas, may also extend caudally to encroach upon this area. All these lesions are rare, which means that the pertinent literature does not include prospective studies or treatment guidelines based on a high level of evidence. In view of the extreme histological variability of lesions involving the anterior skull base, much emphasis has been placed on addressing the different nuances of treatment in relation to histology, especially for malignant tumors. The chapters focusing on surgery provide divergent views on selection criteria for a specific surgical technique, which is the aim of this publication. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Facial Topography Joel E. Pessa, MD, Rod J. Rohrich, MD, 2014-04-18 The difference in the shapes of facial structures and their relationship to one another determines the unique and distinct appearance of each individual. This anatomic information is critical to diagnosing changes in facial topography that occur with age and in determining the best approach for augmenting and rejuvenating the aging face. Facial Topography: Clinical Anatomy of the Face provides a critical roadmap for navigating the underlying anatomy of the face. It is the first work of its type that uses cadaver dissections paired with detailed medical illustrations to depict the soft tissue surface landmarks of the face—shapes, contours, creases, and lines. This beautifully illustrated semi-atlas is packed with clinical information to help improve surgical outcomes. The book places particular emphasis on describing surface landmarks to help predict the location of deeper structures. This knowledge increases the safety of any facial procedure, because the surgeon knows the course and location of blood vessels, muscles, and nerves. The book includes advice on deteriming the best placement of injectables to achieve a predictable and aesthetic result and to avoid complications, and also helps surgeons understand the ideal placement of fillers for facial augmentation. In addition, the basic dissections provide essential information for all residents and practitioners operating in the face. Anatomic tenets are described that can be applied to any anatomic region and key clinical points are highlighted throughout. A supplemental DVD includes video demonstations of dissections and other clinical applications in each anatomic area of the face. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Clinical Anatomy of the Face for Filler and Botulinum Toxin Injection Hee-Jin Kim, Kyle K Seo, Hong-Ki Lee, Jisoo Kim, 2016-05-17 This book, containing more than 200 cadaveric photos and 200 illustrations, aims to familiarize physicians practicing botulinum toxin type A (BoT-A) and filler injection with the anatomy of the facial mimetic muscles, vessels, and soft tissues in order to enable them to achieve optimum cosmetic results while avoiding possible adverse events. Anatomic considerations of importance when administering BoT-A and fillers are identified and in addition invaluable clinical guidelines are provided, highlighting, for example, the preferred injection points for BoT-A and the adequate depth of filler injection. Unique insights are also offered into the differences between Asians and Caucasians with regard to relevant anatomy. The contributing authors include an anatomist who offers distinctive anatomic perspectives on BoT-A and filler treatments and three expert physicians from different specialties, namely a dermatologist, a plastic surgeon, and a cosmetic physician, who share insights gained during extensive clinical experience in the use of BoT-A and fillers. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Botulinum Toxins, Fillers and Related Substances Maria Claudia Almeida Issa, Bhertha Tamura, 2018-10-25 The series “Clinical Approach and Procedures in Cosmetic Dermatology” intends to be a practical guide in Cosmetic Dermatology. Procedures in cosmetic dermatology are very popular and useful in medicine, indicated to complement topical and oral treatments not only for photodamaged skin but also for other dermatosis such as acne, rosacea, scars, etc. Also, full-face treatments using peelings, lasers, fillers and toxins are increasingly being used, successfully substituting or postponing the need for plastic surgeries. Altogether, these techniques not only provide immediate results but also help patients to sustain long-term benefits, both preventing/treating dermatological diseases and maintaining a healthy and youthful skin. Throughout this series, different treatments in Cosmetic Dermatology will be discussed in detail covering the use of many pharmacological groups of cosmeceuticals, the new advances in nutraceuticals and emerging technologies and procedures. This volume, entitled “Botulin Toxin, Fillers and Related Substances” addresses the most important chemical approaches in cosmetic dermatology. Here are discussed in detail the use of Botulinum toxins and fillers, such as hyaluronic and polilatic acids. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: ANATOMY & LIP ENHANCEMENT NABILA AZIB, MD, JEAN-BAPTISTE CHARRIER, MD, BERNARD CORNETTE DE SAINT CYR, MD, IRINA DMITRIEVA, MD, PHILIPPE GARCIA, MD, ULIANA GOUT, MD, NIKLAS IBLHER, MD, THIERRY LEMAIRE, MD, XAVIER NOEL, MD, HERVÉ PADEY, MD, TATJANA PAVICIC, MD, VINCENZO PENNA, MD, YVES SURLEMONT, MD, G.BJÖRN STARK, MD, PATRICK TRÉVIDIC, MD, INES VERNER, MD, VÉRONIQUE GASSIA, MD, Our 360 degrees approach to lip enhancement Due to their complexity, the structure and function of the orbicularis oris muscle particularly caught our attention. This unusual circular muscle around the buccal opening, which is not attached to any bone, consists of intertwined fibres that simultaneously act as a dilator and a sphincter. Moreover, the peripheral fibres of this muscle are interlaced with the peribuccal muscles enabling the infinite variations of facial expressiveness. It is essential to understand all of these elements so that they are rigorously safeguarded when undergoing the various type of treatment we can offer. The second common thread in our book is based on highly practical aspects of the various procedures being proposed. From working environment and preparation of the equipment through well whether anaesthesia is indicated and what operating technique is recommended, the contributors have described their personal technical preferences in a context of consistency in this collective effort. Thus we have addressed lip rejuvenation and augmentation with the same balance. Although most of the authors routinely use hyaluronic acid in the course of treatment, it seems to us indispensable to pay special attention to techniques based on the grafting of adipose tissue. The use of adipose tissue, which demands mastery of surgical techniques, has shown itself to be efficient and holds yet more potential in many applications because of the way in which this type of tissue develops in situ after fat grafting. Physicians and surgeons involved in the lip enhancement are working to the same end. We should know all about the sites where we make our injections and to need to analyse with rigour the objective established together with the patient. We all have to take into account the natural balance of the various volumes when remodelling lips to ensure a pretty smile that brings pleasure all around. In this, as in other areas, modesty and caution are the watchwords. In writing and publishing this work Expert 2 Expert attempts to build a bridge between the anatomical knowledge essential to our praxis and the routine practice of lip enhancement procedures. Philippe Garcia, MD |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Facial Danger Zones Brooke Seckel, 2010-03-31 The second edition of Facial Danger Zones Subperiosteal, extended sub-SMAS, deep plane, and composite rhytidectomy are all names that have been used to describe the current, more extensive operations for facial rejuvenation. Although these procedures provide superior results, they also involve deeper dissections with the potential for injury to the facial nerves. In order to avoid injury to these nerves, a thorough understanding of their locations is crucial for surgeons performing these operations. Facial Danger Zones, 2nd Edition, by Dr. Brooke Seckel, provides the key to safety in these procedures. Drawing on his expertise in neurology and plastic surgery, Dr. Seckel has created a practical and beautifully illustrated color atlas to alert surgeons to the facial danger zones encountered in these deep plane face lifts. Divided into seven major facial danger zones, this clinical atlas takes each zone and graphically demonstrates the nerve and consequence of injury, the anatomic borders of each facial danger zone, and the techniques for safe surgical dissection. If you are performing, or preparing for, the more extensive face-lift procedures, this book will help you avoid the surgical complications of facial nerve damage. It is a must for every plastic surgeon performing face lifts or any facial procedure. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Aesthetic Plastic Surgery E-Book Sherrell J Aston, Douglas S. Steinbrech, Jennifer L Walden, 2012-10-14 Aesthetic Plastic Surgery - edited by Sherrell J. Aston, MD, Douglas S. Steinbrech, MD and Jennifer L. Walden, MD - brings you the masterful expertise you need to achieve breathtaking outcomes for every cosmetic surgery procedure, including MACS lift, endoscopic mid and lower face rejuvenation, lid/cheek blending - the tear trough, cohesive gel breast augmentation, lipoabdominoplasty, and many more. A who's who of international authorities in plastic surgery explain their signature techniques, giving you all the know-how you need deliver the exceptional results your patients demand. Operative videos on DVD let you observe these techniques being performed in real time; and Expert Consult online access enables you to reference the text, download the images, and watch the videos from any computer. Coverage of hot topics includes MACS lift, endoscopic mid and lower face rejuvenation, lid/cheek blending - the tear trough, the newest rhinoplasty techniques, cohesive gel breast augmentation, fat grafting techniques, details of the latest injectables and fillers, and many other highly sought-after procedures. Operative videos - on DVD and online - let you see how leading experts perform more than 50 important techniques, including extended SMAS face lift, traditional inverted-T breast augmentation, and lipoabdominoplasty. Nearly 1600 full-color photographs and illustrations demonstrate what to look for and what results you will achieve. A consistent, extremely user-friendly organization guides you through history, evaluation, anatomy, technical steps, post-operative care, complications, and pearls and pitfalls for each procedure - giving you all the advice you need to make informed, effective decisions and avoid complications and disappointing results. Expert Consult online access allows you to reference the complete contents, perform rapid searches, download the images, and watch the operative videos from any computer. Your purchase entitles you to access the web site until the next edition is published, or until the current edition is no longer offered for sale by Elsevier, whichever occurs first. If the next edition is published less than one year after your purchase, you will be entitled to online access for one year from your date of purchase. Elsevier reserves the right to offer a suitable replacement product (such as a downloadable or CD-ROM-based electronic version) should online access to the web site be discontinued. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Grabb's Encyclopedia of Flaps Berish Strauch, Luis O. Vasconez, M.d., Elizabeth J. Hall-Findlay, Bernard T. Lee, 2009 Now in its thoroughly updated Third Edition, this classic work is the most comprehensive reference ever published on surgical flaps for reconstructing defects in the head and neck. In clearly organized chapters, internationally recognized surgeons describe and illustrate every clinically proven flap option available for repairing every routine and unusual defect. Complementing the text are hundreds of clinical photographs and diagrams of anatomy, blood supply, flap design, and operative procedures. The book is extensively indexed and organized by anatomic region, and chapters follow a uniform format that clearly presents all the information needed on each flap. The Third Edition features new chapters by the original experts who have made landmark contributions to the recent literature. Many chapters from the previous edition have been completely revised. Wherever appropriate, the editors have added editorial comments to guide the reader in selection of flaps. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Textbook of Head and Neck Anatomy James L. Hiatt, 2020-03-18 Now in full color, the Fourth Edition of this classic text combines concise yet complete coverage of head and neck anatomy with superb photographs, drawings, and tables to provide students with a thorough understanding of this vital subject. This edition contains basic anatomic information not found in other specialized textbooks of head and neck anatomy. It details structures of the oral cavity from an oral examination point of view to promote the practical application of fundamental anatomic concepts. Other features include Clinical Considerations boxes that highlight the clinical significance of anatomy, a discussion of the anatomic basis of local anesthesia and lymphatic drainage, and an embryological account of head and neck development. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Management of Complications in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Michael Miloro, Antonia Kolokythas, 2022-06-15 Management of Complications in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2nd Edition, presents clear and consistent guidance on all aspects of both common and less common, minor and major complications encountered in oral and maxillofacial surgery (OMS) practice. In-depth chapters provide thorough descriptions of each complication and recommend treatment strategies for associated complications of anesthesia, implant surgery, maxillofacial trauma, and more, using easy to read algorithms. Fully revised and expanded, the Second Edition incorporates the most current evidence and advances in the specialty, including implementation of virtual surgical planning for orthognathic and reconstructive surgery. Nine entirely new chapters address complications in minimally invasive cosmetic surgery, lip cancer, dermatopathology and skin cancer, microneurosurgery for trigeminal nerve injuries, transoral robotic surgery (TORS), sialoendoscopy complications, perioperative navigation for dental implants, head and neck radiotherapy, and ambulatory anesthesia in pediatric and geriatric patients. Highlights include: Provides a systematic, easy-to-read approach to complication prevention, recognition, and management Covers most potential complications, ranging from the routine to the complex Features more than 500 high-quality clinical images demonstrating all concepts discussed in the text Includes keywords, tables, learning objectives, and further readings in each chapter Includes treatment algorithms to guide clinical decision-making Edited by prominent oral and maxillofacial surgeons with contributions by leading experts in their respective areas Management of Complications in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Second Edition is a must-have for all oral and maxillofacial surgeons, residents, and trainees, and a valuable resource for dental students and dental practitioners, for clinical practice, and for examination preparation. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Clinical Anatomy of the Masticatory Apparatus and Peripharyngeal Spaces Johannes Lang, 1995 Basic knowledge of anatomy drawn from a cross-section of disciplines is essential for a full understanding of how the maxillofacial system is functionally interlinked. This book covers maxillofacial and oral surgery, otorhinolaryngology, plastic surgery and radio-diagnostics. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy for Oral Implantology Louie Al-Faraje, 2013 Anatomical textbooks and atlases often fail to meet the clinical demands of defining intraoperative structures for oral implantologists because of the overwhelmingly detailed minutia. Because certain anatomical landmarks are hard to illustrate in a diagram format, students and professionals can be confused when confronted with actual specimens in the dissecting room or in the operatory. This book, however, shows the structures of the maxilla, the mandible, and the nasal cavity as they actually exist in the dissected or live body, through the presentation of cadaver specimens and clinical cases. Several of the chapters include full-page images of specific cadaver sections with all the relevant anatomical parts labeled for convenience. Cone beam computed tomography images are also presented to show how this technology can be used to measure the bone density, the width of the alveolar ridge, and the exact distance available for implant placement under or above certain anatomical landmarks prior to implant selection. This book will simplify the learning and execution of implant- related surgical procedures in a region of the body that presents special topographic and anatomical difficulties. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: From Auto- to Allotransplantation F.-C. Wei, H.-Y. Cheng, C.-H. Lin, 2016-06-28 This unique publication was written by experts who have made significant contributions to the development of reconstructive microsurgery and vascularized composite allotransplantation and are likely to shape its future. The book is divided into three major sections. The first presents the state-of-the-art of autologous microsurgical reconstruction. It summarizes current achievements, highlights the shortcomings of currently available techniques, and prepares the reader for the next evolutionary step: allotransplantation. Section two is a comprehensive review of allotransplantation, from immunology to surgical techniques. Finally, for those interested in establishing a comprehensive center for vascularized composite allotransplantation, section three provides important lessons from the successful Chang Gung Vascularized Composite Allotransplantation Center. From Auto- to Allotransplantation is indeed the only up-to-date and complete reference available on the topic. Scholars and research fellows interested in transplantation will benefit greatly from this work. It is also an invaluable resource for plastic, orthopedic, hand, ENT, oromaxillofacial, and general surgeons as well as for residents. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Composite Rhytidectomy Sam Hamra, 1993 This clinical atlas and CD combination provides the ideal educational mix for learning the technique for rhytidectomy. Heavily illustrated throughout, the volume reflects Dr. Hamra's vast experience in aesthetic facial surgery. The book documents photographically and artistically the operative steps for this extensive face lift as well as techniques for aesthetic improvements to the chin, neck, nose, and skin. Postoperative results for each of these procedures are demonstrated, with special insights into the tips and tricks that help Dr. Hamra achieve the most aesthetic appearance for his patients. The CD-ROM, winner of the 1991 ASAPS Award for Best Video, is sold with the book. Computer-generated art combined with operative footage presents the composite rhytidectomy procedure in its entirety. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Textbook of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Deepak K. Kalaskar, Peter E M Butler, Shadi Ghali, 2016-08-02 Written by experts from London’s renowned Royal Free Hospital, Textbook of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery offers a comprehensive overview of the vast topic of reconstructive plastic surgery and its various subspecialties for introductory plastic surgery and surgical science courses. The book comprises five sections covering the fundamental principles of plastic surgery, cancer, burns and trauma, paediatric plastic surgery and aesthetic surgery, and covers the breadth of knowledge that students need to further their career in this exciting field. Additional coverage of areas in which reconstructive surgery techniques are called upon includes abdominal wall reconstruction, ear reconstruction and genital reconstruction. A chapter on aesthetic surgery includes facial aesthetic surgery and blepharoplasty, aesthetic breast surgery, body contouring and the evolution of hair transplantation.The broad scope of this volume and attention to often neglected specialisms such as military plastic surgery make this a unique contribution to the field. Heavily illustrated throughout, Textbook of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery is essential reading for anyone interested in furthering their knowledge of this exciting field. This book was produced as part of JISC's Institution as e-Textbook Publisher project. Find out more at https://www.jisc.ac.uk/rd/projects/institution-as-e-textbook-publisher |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Short-scar Face Lift Patrick L. Tonnard, Alexis M. Verpaele, 2007 The highly popular first volume on The MACS-Lift Short-Scar Rhytidectomy, by Drs. Patrick Tonnard and Alexis Verpaele, introduces surgeons to an exciting new concept in facial rejuvenation—one that offers shorter incisions, minimal morbidity, and reduced recovery time. In the second volume, Short-Scar Face Lift: Operative Strategies and Techniques, Drs. Tonnard and Verpaele build on that foundation and expand their scope. Together, Volumes I and II will give you the complete information you need for mastering optimal facial rejuvenation and providing your patients with the benefits of a short-scar face lift. It's a win-win situation for all! Volume I: The MACS-Lift Short-Scar Rhytidectomy By Patrick Tonnard, MD; Alexis Verpaele, MD Volume I provides the foundation for the MACS-lift technique. This four-color semi-atlas describes and illustrates every step leading to the mastery of this vertical-vector face-lift. An accompanying DVD begins with an animated overview that highlights key steps for the operation; this is followed by an operative video that guides the viewer through the entire procedure. Volume II: Short-Scar Face Lift: Operative Techniques and Strategies Edited by Patrick Tonnard, MD; Alexis Verpaele, MD The second volume represents the next stage in short-scar face-lift technique and a convergence of new modalities to enhance the results of facial rejuvenation. Drs. Tonnard and Verpaele are joined by leading experts who share their insights and technical pearls on short-scar face lifting. In addition, they discuss ancillary procedures, such as the temporal brow lift and neck lift, to enhance the overall result. An accompanying DVD provides operative video of the MACS-lift, the short-scar temporal lift, microfat grafting, and erbium-YAG laser resurfacing. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Complementary Fat Grafting Samuel M. Lam, Mark J. Glasgold, Robert A. Glasgold, 2007 This book/DVD set is a thoroughly illustrated how-to guide to facial fat transfer, a new facial rejuvenation procedure that allows the surgeon to sculpt the face and restore it to its natural beauty. Fat is harvested from fattier areas of the body through a suction technique and injected into the face with a small cannula. The fat transferred becomes incorporated as living tissue and the results are extremely long lasting. The book guides readers through this procedure with easy-to-follow instructions and more than 200 full-color step-by-step illustrations. Two DVDs accompanying the book contain videos demonstrating the procedure and pitfalls. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Daily Routine in Cosmetic Dermatology Maria Claudia Almeida Issa, Bhertha Tamura, 2017-08-11 The series “Clinical Approaches and Procedures in Cosmetic Dermatology” intends to be a practical guide in Cosmetic Dermatology. Procedures in cosmetic dermatology are very popular and useful in medicine, indicated to complement topical and oral treatments not only for photodamaged skin but also for other dermatosis such as acne, rosacea, scars, etc. Also, full-face treatments using peelings, lasers, fillers and toxins are increasingly being used, successfully substituting or postponing the need for plastic surgeries. Altogether, these techniques not only provide immediate results but also help patients to sustain long-term benefits, both preventing/treating dermatological diseases and maintaining a healthy and youthful skin. Throughout this series, different treatments in Cosmetic Dermatology will be discussed in detail covering the use of many pharmacological groups of cosmeceuticals, the new advances in nutraceuticals and emerging technologies and procedures. This volume, entitled “Daily Routine in Cosmetic Dermatology” will be an important tool for aesthetic doctors, practicing dermatologists, plastic surgeons, and all other physicians interested in the field of aesthetic medicine. It discloses in detail the semiology and general treatments in cosmetic dermatology, providing the state-of-the-art regarding patients’ evaluation, photoprotection, nutraceuticals and cosmeceuticals and special prescriptions. Also check the other volumes: Volume II - Chemical and Physical Peelings Volume III - Lasers, Lights and Other Technologies Volume IV - Botulinum Toxins, Fillers and Related Substances |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Killey and Kay's Outline of Oral Surgery Homer Charles Killey, Gordon Robert Seward, Malcolm Harris, David A. McGowan, 1987 |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Operative Techniques in Facial Aesthetic Surgery Charles H. Thorne, Sammy Sinno, 2019-04-23 Part of the best-selling Operative Techniques series, Operative Techniques in Plastic Surgery provides superbly illustrated, authoritative guidance on operative techniques along with a thorough understanding of how to select the best procedure, how to avoid complications and what outcomes to expect. This stand-alone book offers focused, easy-to-follow coverage of the art of facial aestheticsurgery, all taken directly from the larger text. It covers the authors’ preferred techniques for nearly all facial aesthetic operations that are in current use, and is ideal for residents and physicians in daily practice. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Structural Fat Grafting Sydney R. Coleman, 2004-07-01 Fat grafting is rapidly becoming one of the most requested procedures for a new generation. It offers a valuable tool to address patient demands for less invasive cosmetic procedures that produce natural, long-lasting results. Structural Fat Grafting, written by Dr. Sydney Coleman, who helped pioneer this technique, is the first comprehensive work on this topic. It provides surgeons with the expert guidance needed to master this technique for a wide variety of applications, including facial and hand rejuvenation, adjustment of facial proportions, and correction of liposuction deformities. This remarkable book presents a revolutionary new model for analyzing facial aging that is destined to dramatically alter the way you analyze and treat patients. Each clinical chapter is a monograph unto itself, filled with case presentations, tips and tricks, and sound advice to guide the surgeon through the key maneuvers necessary for fat grafting in each anatomic area. Learn Exciting, New Ways to Approach Classic Problems Beautifully illustrated with step-by-step photographs and illustrations, it provides a complete blueprint for achieving positive, repeatable outcomes from a procedure that offers an alternative to operations that elevate and tighten. Numerous preoperative, intraoperative, and postoperative views are included to demonstrate the efficacy of structural fat grafting and the excellent long-term results that can be expected. Dr. Coleman's technique for preparation, harvest, refinement, and placement of fat is carefully detailed to help you achieve long-lasting, stable results. Information about incisions, levels of infiltration, volume ranges, technical considerations, key strategies, most likely technical mistakes, and possible complications are included in each chapter to provide the reader with the guidance for performing this technique for a variety of clinical applications. The accompanying CD features operative video demonstrating fat grafting techniques in various anatomic areas. Readers will find this exciting volume invaluable as they discover the full arsenal of skills required to master this increasingly popular procedure. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Diagnostic Imaging H. Ric Harnsberger, 2004 Authored by one of the world's preeminent authorities in its field, this new book represents today's best single source of guidance on head and neck diagnostic imaging! It presents more details for each diagnosis · more representative images · more case data · and more current references than any other reference tool. At the same time, its user-friendly format lets readers access all of this information remarkably quickly! Covers the top diagnoses in head and neck imaging, including both common and uncommon entities. Begins each section with a unique chapter on critical anatomical and imaging issues; a clear and concise, contemporary and practical approach covers relevant terminology, spatial anatomy and imaging issues, embryology, and differential diagnoses, both general and specific. Provides exquisitely reproduced imaging examples for every diagnosis-plus concise, bulleted summaries of terminology · imaging findings · key facts · differential diagnosis · pathology · clinical issues · a diagnostic checklist · and selected references. Includes an extensive image gallery for each entity, depicting common and variant cases. Offers vivid, full-color anatomy and pathology drawings. Displays a thumbnail visual differential diagnosis for each entity. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Color Atlas of Oral Diseases George Laskaris, 1994 For the third edition, the text has been thoroughly revised to keep pace with new concepts in oral medicine. The structure of the text has been clarified and made more practically useful, with references to etiology, clinical images, differential diagnosis, laboratory diagnostic tests, and therapy guidelines. Also new in the third edition: four new chapters, and more than 240 new, exquisite illustrations of lesions and pathologic conditions affecting the oral cavity. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Anatomy of the Rat Eunice C. Greene, 1959 |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Anatomy of Facial Expressions Uldis Zarins, 2017 Anatomy of Facial Expressions is redefining the anatomy of the human face, often the most challenging area of human anatomy to understand. A team of professional artists and medical experts working together to create this anatomy book. With fully visual and correct anatomy information. Learn:- Detailed information about facial muscles anatomy and physiology- How facial muscles function and affect the shape of the face- Main gender, age, and ethnicity differences- How bony structures related to the soft tissue, main landmarks of the face- Facial fat compartments, connective tissue- The topography of the face and skull. Anatomy books for learning and understanding. Real emotions are almost impossible to fake. That is why we need to learn the nuances that differentiate fake and genuine emotions. And to know it, you have to understand not only the anatomy which creates the movement, but you have to have the tools and language with whom you can describe the change. Self-explanatory images facial muscles and expressions. The book includes 3D renders of facial muscles overlaid onto photographs, photogrammetry scans, on neutral and expressed faces. It contains pictures of actual people, the 3D skull structures. A structured approach to a complex system. All the muscle groups are carefully differentiated from one another and labeled. The images and text also explain how muscles work and how they affect the surface forms of the face. For artists, the essential part is how it looks...In anatomy for artists and visual specialists. That matters most is the visual aspect: images and understandable visual information and how it all works. Not so much factual information or Latin names. The author is an artist with more than 25-year experience and a professor of Anatomy in Arts Academy. Printed books - have references by your side at any time. Add your additional comments and references. Personalizes this book for your needs. They always have a special feeling when owning and using them. It's a part of your tool-kit. Paperback is a softcover type, with a paperboard front and back cover. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Tumescent Technique Jeffrey A. Klein, 2000 TUMESCENT TECHNIQUE is the definitive reference on all aspects of the tumescent technique of anesthesiology used in liposuction. Written by the inventor of the tumescent technique, this resource explains the pathophysiology, complications, pharmacology, and the different methods used to achieve great cosmetic results. Step-by-step instructions demonstrate how to perform this procedure on all areas of the body. Complications and postoperative care are also addressed. * Written by Dr. Klein, a leading expert in the field and the physician who invented and perfected the technique. * Provides step-by-step instructions for administering the local anesthesia with a practical, easy-to-follow approach. * Discusses tumescent liposuction techniques for each body region, addressing procedures, guidelines, and complications for each. * Covers complications and how to avoid them, preventing problems before they arise. * Provides detailed illustrations of techniques and before and after photographs to allow you to see expected results. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Anatomy for Plastic Surgery of the Face, Head, and Neck Koichi Watanabe, Mohammadali M. Shoja, Marios Loukas, 2016-02-29 Anatomy for Plastic Surgery of the Face, Head, and Neck details the complex regional anatomy of the face, head and neck, providing plastic surgery and otolaryngology residents with a solid anatomical knowledge base. There are many danger zones involved in operating on the head and neck, and the detailed knowledge of anatomy that readers gain from this reference will help them avoid the surgical mishaps that often result in patient disfigurement. Key Features: Complex regional anatomy of the head and neck detailed with drawings, intraoperative photos and radiologic images Online access to videos in which authors walk readers through the anatomy of the face, head and neck Covers the latest anatomical topics, including arterial supply of the facial skin and sensory nerves of the head and neck This excellent anatomical reference will be read cover to cover by young plastic surgeons and otolaryngologists, as well as residents in these specialties. More experienced surgeons will refer to it whenever they need to learn about an unfamiliar area of the head and neck. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Eyelid & Periorbital Surgery Mark A. Codner, MD, Clinton D. McCord, Jr., MD, 2008-08-31 Benefit from the keen insights and expert knowledge of Clinton McCord Jr., MD, and Mark Codner, MD, as they share their vast experience in treating aesthetic and reconstructive problems of the eyelids and periorbital area in this master work. No other book provides this depth of experience with an oculoplastic surgeon and a plastic surgeon pooling their talents and their unique insights to offer readers the advantage of their combined expertise. The result is a remarkable two-volume clinical work that provides comprehensive guidance for solving both common and rare problems encountered in treating eyelid and periorbital conditions. It is destined to find a valued place in the libraries of young and experienced surgeons alike. Comprehensive Coverage This two-volume, four-DVD combination covers it all—from basic anatomy to the latest refinements and advances in technique. Divided into three parts, the book begins with fundamentals and includes four significant chapters: anatomy; eyelid function, innervation, and biomechanics; basic principles; and tissue grafts. These initial chapters provide an important foundation for planning aesthetic and reconstructive surgical interventions and include essential information on eyelid physiology, acquiring donor tissues for use in eyelid surgery, and basic suturing and flap techniques. Part II focuses on aesthetic surgery of the eyelid and periorbital area. It includes the range of procedures needed for an aesthetic practice, including brow lift, upper and lower blepharoplasty, midface lift, Asian blepharoplasty, and treatment of aesthetic complications. The final two chapters in this section discuss the adjunctive use of tissue fillers, botox, and fat grafting for enhancing the results of aesthetic procedures in this anatomic area. The authors are assisted in this section by select contributions by Dr. William Chen (Asian Blepharoplasty), Dr. Foad Nahai (Transpalpebral Blepharoplasty), Drs. Roderick Hester and Kristin Boehm (Fat Grafting) and Mary Popp, RN (Botox and Injectable Fillers). The final part is devoted to reconstructive surgery and includes a comprehensive approach to ptosis surgery, upper and lower eyelid reconstruction, entropion and ectropion reconstruction; it also covers special topics such as surgery for facial paralysis, malignant eyelid tumors, eyelid trauma, Graves’ disease, and treating pediatric patients. Other important topics include variations in canthal anchoring and the use of spacer materials. An Invaluable Resource Beautiful four-color artwork and photographs provide step-by-step descriptions of each surgical procedure. These volumes are filled with tips and tricks, clinical nuances, and personal insights for improving your results and addressing surgical challenges. The Ideal Print/Video Combination This book is a virtual gold mine of information, supplemented by more than 45 video clips offering more than five hours of descriptive surgical video for standard aesthetic and reconstructive procedures along with alternative approaches. This video footage is contained on multiple DVDs that accompany these volumes. To aid the reader, the video segments are keyed into the text and are also included in the table of contents. Therefore, when reading about different surgical techniques, the reader is able to supplement the written word by viewing a dynamic demonstration of the procedure. This duality is enormously helpful in explaining the subtle nuances of different operations. This invaluable book will become a treasured part of your library and a trusted resource that you will refer to time and again. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Atlas of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery David Alexander Keith, 1992 A complete, authoritative text/atlas covering the major components of oral and maxillofacial surgical practice. Distinguished contributors and diagrammatic illustrations cover each procedure, providing indications, preoperative assessment, surgical approach, postoperative management, long-term prognosis, and key references. |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Plastic Surgery Tord Skoog, 1974 |
| buccal fat pad anatomy: Advanced Techniques in Liposuction and Fat Transfer Nikolay Serdev, 2011-09-12 Liposuction is the first cosmetic procedure to change beutification surgery from open extensive excision surgery into a more atraumatic closed one. It gave rise to the modern understanding of minimally scarring and minimally invasive surgery and changed the understanding and preferences of both patients and doctors. It also became the most common procedure in cosmetic surgery world-wide, practiced by an increased number of physicians from various specialties. The techniques of fat grafting, closely bound with liposuction, have found widespread application and fat stem cells seem to be changing the future of many areas in medicine. Turning the pages, the reader will find a lot of information about advances, tips and tricks, as well as important milestones in the development of the different methods available, such as classic, power, ultrasound, laser and radio-frequency assisted liposuction etc. Most useful anesthesia techniques are described and discussed, and guidelines have been established for medical indications. Special attention is paid to good patient selection, complications and risks. |
BUCCAL Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of BUCCAL is of, relating to, near, involving, or supplying a cheek. How to use buccal in a sentence.
About Sublingual and Buccal Medication Administration - Healthline
Jun 7, 2017 · Sublingual and buccal medication administration are two different ways of giving medication by mouth. Sublingual administration involves placing a drug under your tongue to …
BUCCAL | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
BUCCAL definition: 1. relating to the inside of the mouth, especially the cheek 2. relating to the inside of the…. Learn more.
buccal - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Mar 19, 2025 · buccal (not comparable) (anatomy, dentistry, relational) Of, relating to, near, involving, or supplying the cheek. Synonyms: (of a tooth) facial, genal
Buccal - definition of buccal by The Free Dictionary
Define buccal. buccal synonyms, buccal pronunciation, buccal translation, English dictionary definition of buccal. adj. Of or relating to the cheeks or the mouth cavity. buc′cal·ly adv. …
buccal, n. & adj. meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English …
What does the word buccal mean? There are two meanings listed in OED's entry for the word buccal , one of which is labelled obsolete. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and …
Buccal - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
DISCLAIMER: These example sentences appear in various news sources and books to reflect the usage of the word ‘buccal'. Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of …
BUCCAL definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Digestion starts in the buccal cavity and continues in the stomach. Buccal delivery is the administration of a drug via the lining of the cheek. Buccal means relating to the cheeks or the …
BUCCAL Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
Buccal means relating to or located in the cheeks. It can also mean relating to or located on the sides of the mouth or in the mouth. Buccal is a technical anatomical term used in the context of …
What does buccal mean? - Definitions.net
Administered in the mouth, not by swallowing but by absorption through the skin of the cheek; often by placing between the top gum and the inside of the lip. Buccal refers to anything …
Buccal Fat Pad: “Glandula” of Heister or “Boule
2 Journal of the History of Dentistry • Vol. 71, No. 2 • Summer/Fall 2023 Buccal Fat Pad: “Glandula” of Heister membrane, the the fat tissue of the BFP finally appears, yellowish and …
Gross anatomical, CT and MRI analyses of the buccal fat pad …
Keywords Buccal fat pad Æ Maxillary reconstruction Æ Oral reconstruction Æ Facial pseudoherniation Æ Traumatic facial pseudolipoma Introduction Although descriptions of the …
ISSN: 2320-5407 Int. J. Adv. Res. 7(5), 157-162 Journal …
The buccal fat pad is an anatomically rounded and biconvex structure that is of great importance in the facial contour7. The buccal fat pad is mainly used to cover defects in the posterior …
Updated anatomy of the buccal space and its implications …
Understanding the anatomy of the buccal space is of crucial interest as this deep facial space has close relation-ships to the facial artery, facial vein, buccal and zygomatic branches of the facial …
The buccal space: a doorway for percutaneous CT-guided …
The buccal space, which consists primarily of the buccal fat pad, is bound medially by the buccinator muscle and the maxillary alveolar ridge. The buccal space is bordered laterally by …
Buccal Fat Pad Anatomy Copy - old.icapgen.org
Right here, we have countless book Buccal Fat Pad Anatomy and collections to check out. We additionally present variant types and next type of the books to browse. The customary book, …
Applications of the Buccal Fat Pad in Oral and Maxillofacial …
this chapter, different aspects of the BFP such as its applications, anatomy, physiol‐ ogy, and complications are explained. Keywords: buccal fat pad, oral reconstruction, oroantral …
Case Report - ResearchGate
Anatomy of the buccal fat pad The buccal fat pad was first described by Heister in 1727, but Bichat described its lipid nature in 1801. This structure is located in the space
The Buccal Fat Pad: Importance And Function
Buccal fat pad (BFP) in terms of anatomy has a complicated structure which is of great importance in creation of counter facial. Selected in a proper way, its sufficient removal can …
Pediatric oral anatomy - optecoto.com
the buccal fat pad fills out the anterior contour of the cheek. Although significant in infants and young children, the buccal fat pad tends to lose volume with age, contributing to the ongoing …
The surgical anatomy of the nasolabial fold - oooojournal.net
buccal fat pad lying superior to the fold and horizontal septae running across most of its area; there is, howev- er, a small extension of the buccal fat pad inferior to the nasolabial fold in this …
Pertinent Anatomy and Analysis for Midface Volumizing …
oris) to the maxillary deflection, the fat becomes thin, loose and weakly septated (Figs. 4, 5, and 7). The tail of the compartment approaches an areo-lar cavern deep to the superficial fat …
Clinical features of tumours and tumour-like pathologies …
Apr 4, 2023 · The buccal fat pad (BFP) was first de-scribed as the molar gland by the German anatomist and surgeon Lorenz Heister in 1727.1 It was named Bichat’s fat pad in 1802. During …
Reconstruction of the Lower Lip with A Buccal Fat Pad Free …
free buccal fat pad graft has been described as a volumizer graft, able to reconstruct different defects in the oral cavity. This report aims to describe ... complex methods to restore lip …
Edward H. Bedrossian Jr.
Buccal Fat Pad Anatomy Edward H. Bedrossian Jr. Use of Buccal Fat Pad Graft in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Ritesh Kumar,KUMAR RITESH. AHMED S S.,S.S. Ahmed,2014-11-12 …
Deep Plane Thread Lift of the Buccal Fat Pad - Springer
thorough understanding of facial anatomy and surgical prociency, the deep plane thread lift is a safe, practical, and simple procedure for repositioning the buccal fat ... The buccal fat pad was …
Buccal Pad of Fat and its Applications in Oral and …
Anatomy of Buccal Pad of Fat The BFP is a simple lobulated mass described as consisting of a central body and 4 extensions: buccal, pterygoid, pterygopalatine, and temporal. The main …
Original artiCle - ResearchGate
The buccal fat pad was first described by Heister approxi-mately 300 years ago. 1 Bichat 2 is credited with recognizing the anatomy of the buccal fat pad. There is substantial literature
Review articles Annals and Essences of Dentistry - longdom.org
Heister first described the buccal fat pad anatomy in 17321, and Bichat2 verified its fatty histology in 1801, and there have been many authors 3-5who have studied its features. Egyedi6 first …
Buccal fat pad a simple, underutilised flap - SciELO
Anatomy (Fig. 4) • The buccal fat pad is an encapsulated, rounded, biconvex, specialised fatty tissue which is distinct from subcutaneous fat.3 • The buccal fat pad fills the deep tissue …
BUCCAL FAT PAD FLAP IN MANAGEMENT OF …
the sucking pad, sucking cushion, masticatory fat pad, or the buccal pad of fat in English.6 As an entity which is considered distinct from subcutaneous cheek fat, the BFP prevents indrawing of …
CT and MR Imaging of the Buccal Space: Normal Anatomy …
buccal fat pad extends medially between the mandible and maxillary sinus, and it frequently communicates with fat in the masticator space. The anterior portion of the buccal fat pad …
Surgical protocol of buccal fat pad excision technique for …
subcutaneous fat, the mandibular bone, and the buccal extension of the buccal fat pad (BFP). In facial aesthetics, BFP has an important role in facial modeling, because if the mouth extension …
Buccal Fat Pad Lifting: An Alternative Open Technique for …
fat for this procedure is subcutaneous fat from the abdomen or buttocks. The buccal fat pad (BFP) as an anatomic element was first mentioned by Heister1 in 1732andwasdescribedbyBichat2 …
The sublingual gland flap: surgical technique and …
it receives ample blood supply from the buccal artery [7]. The buccal fat pad is an interesting option for repair of the the alveolar ridge, palate, innercheek, andretromolartriangle[8]. The …
Bilateral Buccal Fat Pad Herniation
The buccal fat pad, an anatomic structure between the buccinator muscle medially and facial expression muscles laterally, plays a large role in cheek prominence of newborns and …
Use of the buccal fat pad as a pedicled graft - Journal of Oral …
Use of the Buccal Fat Pad as a Pedicled Graft H. TIOEMAN, DOS, MD, PHD, A. BOSANQUET, 80S, AND J. SCOTT, BOS, BSCOENT(HONS), FRACDS The development, anatomy, and …
Ultrasound of the neck in 7 sweeps - BMUS
Buccal fat pad Sweep 3: parotid . 1 •Angle of jaw to scj •Follow IJV 2 Sweep 4: deep cervical chain 3 4. smg * * JDG node ... Sweep 7: anterior neck - anatomy pre epiglottic fat * ** Sweep …
The Facial Adipose Tissue: A Revision - Thieme Connect
The buccal fat is unique in humans and absent in most of ape species and has four extensions: buccal, pterygoid, pterygo-palatine, and temporal; the latter one is also known as the deep …
Clinics in Surgery Research Article
the Pedicled Buccal Fat Pad and Reherman Buccal Advancement Flap in the Reconstruction of Oro-Antral Defects a Prospective Clinical Study OPEN ACCESS *Correspondence: Khadar …
Midface Anatomy, Aging, and Aesthetic Analysis
fascia superiorly.8 The SMAS also separates fat into a superficial fat compartment that contains septae and a deeper fat compartment without septae. In the midcheek region this is analogous …
Surgical Anatomy of the Superficial - theclinics.com
Subcutaneous fat Platysma Buccal fascia SMAS Masseter muscle Buccinator muscle Zygomaticus minor muscle Zygomaticus Major muscle Facial artery and vein Buccinator …
Pertinent Anatomy and Analysis for Midface Volumizing …
oris) to the maxillary deflection, the fat becomes thin, loose and weakly septated (Figs. 4, 5, and 7). The tail of the compartment approaches an areo-lar cavern deep to the superficial fat …
Infratemporal Fossa, Masticator Space and …
as a part of a separate buccal space. The buccal space is located lateral to the buccinator, medial to the zygomaticus major and anterior to the masseter. 5 It contains the terminal part of parotid …
CONTENTS
The buccal fat pad, also known as the fat pad of Bichat’s, is the largest fat pad of the mid-face. It has four parts: buccal, temporal, pterygomandibular, and pterygopalatine or palatal. There are …
Temporal Fat Pad Filler Injection for Lifting Purposes: Shifting …
The anatomy of the temporal region is intricate, with 13 dis-tinct layers contributing to both its function and aesthetic ... (DTF), temporal fat pad, deep layer of DTF, temporal extension of the …
BUCCAL FAT PAD IN RECONSTRUCTION OF ORAL DEFECTS
flaps and buccal fat pad flap.1,2 Bichat first described the buccal fat pad as an anatomical element in 1802 and Scammon was the first to describe its anatomy. A pedicled buccal fat pad …
Use of buccal fat pad to repair intraoral defects
The buccal fat pad has been frequently used for the closure of oro-antral and oro-nasal communi- cations. ... when Heister’ first described the buccal pad anatomy, and in 1801, when Bichat ...
Human Anatomy - كلية طب الأسنان- جامعة بغداد
of fat; these buccal fat-pads are much larger in infants, to reinforce the cheeks and keep them from collapsing during sucking. The blood supply to the buccal fat-pad originates from the …
The Facial Adipose Tissue: A Revision - Thieme
The buccal fat is unique in humans and absent in most of ape species and has four extensions: buccal, pterygoid, pterygo-palatine, and temporal; the latter one is also known as the deep …
Mastering Midface Injections - theclinics.com
Anatomy of the Facial Fat Compartments There are 2 layers of fat compartments in the mid-face that are separated by the SMAS: the superfi-cial and deep compartments. Each of these ...
The Lift-and-Fill Facelift - Avance Plastic Surgery
perior limit. The deep medical cheek fat was found to be supplied mainly by the infraorbital artery.1,3,7 Separate from nasolabial fat is the jowl fat compartment, the most inferior fat on …
Buccal Fat Advancement-Transposition Flap for …
zygomaticus minor muscles. BFAT, buccal fat advancement-transposition. Fig. 2. Access to the buccal extension of the buccal fat pad. Yellow circle represents window of dissection at the …
Nutrition Focused Physical Exam (NFPE) - Indiana Academy …
Subject Matter Expert The following has been completed by the subject matter expert: Independent contractor for The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics as a trainer to provide …
DOI: 10.7860/JCDR/2023/60384.18002 Case Report Surgery …
The anatomy and clinical applications of the buccal fat pad. Plast Reconstr Surg. 1990;85(1):29-37. [2] Ghosh C, Jana B, Garai D, Mandal PK. Traumatic intraoral herniation of the buccal pad …
ADA Guide to Dental Procedures Reported with Area of the …
Distal D Buccal B b) ... "Y" in other columns under "Area of the Oral Cavity" or "Tooth Anatomy" = ADA recommends reporting the indicated information for that row's CDT code d) For …
On lipoma of the buccal fat pad: Report of two cases and …
In the past the buccal fat pad (BFP) has been the subject of numerous publications. Research has been done regarding the more precise anatomy of the BFP1e5 and, more re-cently, the BFP …
ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY Management of …
The anatomy of the parotid gland and duct are described, and surgical techniques and therapeutic alternatives for the ... turns medially through the buccal fat pad then penetrates the buccinator …
Aesthetic Surgery Journal External Approach to Buccal Fat …
buccal fat pad (BFP). Objectives: The authors sought to examine the anatomy of the BFP, triangulate the prominent BFP with surgical land- marks, and describe an external approach to …
Buccal fat pad reconstruction for oral submucous fibrosis
These factors make the buccal fat pad a logical, reliable and convenient technique for the treatment of oral submucous fibrosis. references 1. Egyedi P. Utilization of buccal fat pad for …
