Mastering Revision Rhinoplasty [recurso electrónico] / by Michael Evan Sachs.
Tipo de material:
TextoEditor: New York, NY : Springer New York, 2006Descripción: Approx. 210 p. 439 illus., 64 in color. online resourceTipo de contenido: - text
- computer
- recurso en línea
- 9780387335308
- 99780387335308
- 617.952 23
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Libros electrónicos
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CICY Libro electrónico | Libro electrónico | 617.952 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available |
Philosophy/Planning/Art -- Philosophy of Successful Revision Rhinoplasty -- Planning -- Differences Between Revision and Primary Rhinoplasty -- Aesthetics -- The Peri-Operative Setting -- Technique -- The Preservation and Restoration of Nasal Function -- Bony Nasal Vault -- Middle Nasal Vault -- Septum -- Columella -- Internal Nasal Valve Reconstruction -- Nasal Rotation -- Transition Zones -- Nasal Lip Complex -- Tip Introduction and Anatomy -- Tip Medialization -- Nasal and Tip Projection -- Total Tip Reconstruction -- Titanium Nasal Reconstruction -- Workshop -- Case Examples.
With thousands of primary and secondary cases, Michael Evan Sachs has devoted his career to perfecting the art and science of rhinoplasty in general, and revision rhinoplasty in particular. Whether to improve form or function of a previous surgery - or just to ensure the best possible result the first time - this beautifully illustrated atlas has much to offer both experienced and beginning surgeons. This atlas illustrates not only how to repair problems, but also how to modify and refine basic surgical technique in order to minimize the incidence of failed procedures. Additionally, emphasis is placed on recognizing problems early. Although it is impossible for all primary rhinoplasties to turn out successfully, a large percentage of problems that lead to failed procedures can actually be identified and repaired immediately. By mastering the techniques in this book, a primary revision can be performed intraoperatively during the first procedure, thereby obviating the need for a secondary revisional surgery.
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