Minimally Invasive Aesthetic Procedures: A Guide for Dermatologists and Plastic Surgeons

ISBN-13: 9783319782645 / Angielski / Twarda / 2020 / 817 str.

Adilson Da Costa

Spis treści

Foreword

1. For Plastic Surgeons
2. For Dermatologists

Preface

Session 1 - Peelings

1. Introduction: Classification of peels
2. Pearl chapter: Basis of photoaging and the use of chemical peelings
3. Tip chapter: Peels for ethnic skin
4. Blepharopeel
5. Cook peel (70% glycolic acid + 70% trichloroacetic acid) for face
6. Cook peel (70% glycolic acid + 70% trichloroacetic acid) for extra-facial areas
7. Fluor-hydroxy pulse peel for face
8. Fluor-hydroxy pulse peel for extra-facial areas
9. Genital bleaching peel
10. Glycolic acid peel for face
11. Glycolic acid peel for extra-facial areas
12. Jessner peel for face
13. Jessner peel for extra-facial areas
14. Phenol-croton oil peel
15. Pyruvic acid peel for face and extra-facial areas
16. Resorcin peel for face
17. Resorcin peel for extra-facial areas
18. Salicylic acid for face
19. Salicylic acid for extra-facial areas
20. Tretinoin peel for face
21. Tretinoin peel for extra-facial areas
22. Trichloroacetic acid peel for face
23. Trichloroacetic acid peel for extra-facial areas
24. Tyoglycolic acid peel for dark circles under eyes
25. Tyoglycolic acid peel for hemosiderin and post-inflammatory hyperchromia

Session 2 – Botulinum toxin

1. Introduction: What is botulinum toxin?
2. Tip chapter: Histology and Physiology of the skin
3. Botulinum toxin for craniofacial hyperhidrosis
4. Botulinum toxin for superior third of the face
5. Botulinum toxin for middle third of the face
6. Botulinum toxin for inferior third of the face
7. Botulinum toxin for neck
8. Botulinum toxin for axillar hyperhidrosis
9. Botulinum toxin for palmar and plantar hyperhidrosis
10. Botulinum toxin for special conditions: chemical rhinoplasty
11. Botulinum toxin for special conditions: facial mesotherapy
12. Botulinum toxin for special conditions: gummy smile
Botulinum toxin for special conditions: masseter hypertrophy
13. Botulinum toxin for special conditions: miomodulation to body countour

Session 3 - Hyaluronic acid filler

1. Introduction: What is hyaluronic acid filler?
2. Tip chapter: Anatomy of the face, neck, hands and genital areas
3. Hyaluronic acid for "dermic skin" hydration
Hyaluronic acid for frontal and glabella areas
4. Hyaluronic acid for temporal and eye brown areas
5. Hyaluronic acid for peri-ocular area
6. Hyaluronic acid for malar area and zygomatic arch
7. Hyaluronic acid for pre-auricular area
8. Hyaluronic acid for ear lobes
9. Hyaluronic acid for nose
10. Hyaluronic acid for nasolabial folds
11. Hyaluronic acid for lips and perioral fine lines and wrinkles
12. Hyaluronic acid for mandibular area
13. Hyaluronic acid for chin
14. Hyaluronic acid for neck
15. Hyaluronic acid for hands
16. Hyaluronic acid for genital area

Session 4 – Threads in cosmetic procedures

1. Introduction: Threads in cosmetic procedures
2. Tip chapter: Anesthesia in cosmetic procedures
3. Threads for superior third of the face
Threads for middle third of the face
4. Threads for inferior third of the face
5. Threads for chin lifting
6. Threads for neck
Threads for corporal areas: upper and inferior limbs
7. Threads for corporal areas: abdomen
8. Threads for corporal areas: buttocks

Session 5 – Chemical substances for injectable cosmetic neocollagenesis

1. Introduction: Chemical substances for injectable cosmetic neocollagenesis
2. Tip chapter: Improving healing in cosmetic procedures
Calcium hydroxyapatite for face
3. Calcium hydroxyapatite for hands
4. Calcium hydroxyapatite for unusual areas
5. Platelet-enriched plasma
Poly-l-Lactic acid for face
6. Poly-l-Lactic acid for neck
7. Poly-l-Lactic acid arms
8. Poly-l-Lactic acid for hands
Poly-l-Lactic acid for buttocks
9. Polyacrilamide for face
10. Polycaprolactone for face
11. Polycaprolactone for extra-facial areas
Polyethylene glycol for face and hands
12. Polymethyl methacrylate for face
13. Polymethyl methacrylate for body

Session 6 – Micro-aesthetic surgery and others

Introduction: Dressings to improve healing in cosmetic procedures

Tip chapter: How might cosmeuticals improve skin aesthetic procedures outcome?

Chemical liposculpture of the chin

Microneedling for neocollagenesis of the face

Acne scar:  shaving and electrosurgery

Acne scar: 5-fluorouracil injection

Acne scar: bleomycin plus triamcinolone injection

Acne scar: CROSS (chemical reconstruction of skin scar)

Acne scar: dermal graft

Acne scar: dermoablasion

Acne scar: hyaluronic acid filler

Acne scar: microneedling

Acne scar: punch elevation

Acne scar: subscision

Aspiration curettage for axillary hyperhidrosis

Autologous fat transplantation

Autologous fibroblasts injections in face

Cellulite: subscision

Chemical lipolysis of infra-orbicular fat pads

Electro-blepharoplasty

Microliposuction of the chin

Stretch marks: microdermabrasion

Stretch marks: transcision

Superior blepharoplasty

Session 7 – Aesthetic approach of scalp

1. Introduction: Clinical emergency during aesthetic procedures
2. Tip chapter: Methods and tips for a better scar quality
3. Low-level light therapy and high-energy lasers for the scalp
Scalp mesotherapy
4. Microneedling of the scalp
5. Tricopigmentation of the scalp

 

O autorze

Adilson Da Costa: MD, MSc, PhD is currently Tenured International Professor for the PhD and MSc Programs at "Instituto de Assistência Médica ao Servidor Público Estadual de São Paulo", São Paulo, SP, Brazil. He is the former Dean of the Department of Dermatology at the Pontifical University of Campinas (PUC-Campinas), Brazil, and former researcher fellow in the Department of Dermatology, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, Georgia.  He is the author of two books on dermatology in Portuguese ("Dermatology and Pregnancy", Elsevier; "International Textbook of Cosmeceuticals", Guanabara-Koogan) as well as several book chapters and scientific articles in the field of aesthetic and clinical-surgical dermatology. Dr. Da Costa is a worldwide key opinion leader in dermatology, with more than 200 lectures already provided; has also been principal investigator in more than 140 clinical and in vitro trials and taken part as scientific advisory member for several pharmaceutical and cosmetic companies.

Blurb

Minimally invasive aesthetic procedures are an important part of dermatologists’ day-to-day clinical routine. However, plastic surgeons are also becoming more willing to explore them, and minimally invasive cosmetic and aesthetic procedures are now an established interdisciplinary topic.

Minimally Invasive Aesthetic Procedures - A Guide for Dermatologists and Plastic Surgeons addresses the needs of both these specialties. It provides a comprehensive overview of the most relevant and widely used minimally invasive procedures, presented in a practical and straightforward style. Rather than a broad overview of the literature, it offers a step-by-step guide to clinical procedures. Each chapter explores a single clinical procedure, discussing the theoretical basis; the materials needed; the methods and techniques; clinical follow-up; before-and-after illustrations; as well as the side effects and complications and their management. It also includes a summary of tips and relevant references.

With more than a hundred procedures presented and discussed in a clinically applicable format, Minimally Invasive Aesthetic Procedures - A Guide for Dermatologists and Plastic Surgeons is a practical manual for all dermatology and plastic surgery practitioners who are interested in aesthetic medicine.