Facial scarring represents a challenging issue for the facial plastic surgeon owing to the unpredictable and variable nature of scar formation. The psychologic, cosmetic, and functional implications of facial scars oftentimes necessitate revision. It is important for the facial plastic surgeon to be aware of the invasive and noninvasive options to best educate patients in terms of treatment modalities. As there are multiple options available with no single option touted as superior, management of expectations and patient motivation will allow for realistic treatment planning with the greatest change of success
Reconstructions of body, extremity and facial resurfacing facial defects are common encounters in pl...
Cutaneous scarring is common after trauma, surgery and infection and occurs when normal skin tissue ...
Human face is the front side of a head which functions most of all for individual identity. Global c...
SummaryHypertrophic scars and keloids can be aesthetically displeasing and lead to severe psychosoci...
Most surgical patients end up with a scar and most of these would want at least some improvement in ...
Background and Objective: For most surgical procedures, postoperative scars are inevitable. Scars th...
Abstract Background: Various surgical techniques and modalities have been used to treat scars, but n...
The relationship between a burns patient and a reconstructive surgeon is normally long lasting and c...
Background: Scar quality is affected by patients’ wound healing conditions, trauma type, and skin fe...
Abstract Scars are the final result of the four processes that constitute cutaneous wound healing, n...
Background: A large proportion of scars in clinical practice represent good candidates for surgical ...
Hypertrophic scars and keloids resulting from surgery, burns, trauma and infection can be associated...
Scarring in the skin after trauma, surgery, burn or sports injury is a major medical problem, often ...
Scarring is the final common pathway for healing within the skin irrespective of age, gender and rac...
This text book is open access under a CC BY 4.0 license. Written by a group of international experts...
Reconstructions of body, extremity and facial resurfacing facial defects are common encounters in pl...
Cutaneous scarring is common after trauma, surgery and infection and occurs when normal skin tissue ...
Human face is the front side of a head which functions most of all for individual identity. Global c...
SummaryHypertrophic scars and keloids can be aesthetically displeasing and lead to severe psychosoci...
Most surgical patients end up with a scar and most of these would want at least some improvement in ...
Background and Objective: For most surgical procedures, postoperative scars are inevitable. Scars th...
Abstract Background: Various surgical techniques and modalities have been used to treat scars, but n...
The relationship between a burns patient and a reconstructive surgeon is normally long lasting and c...
Background: Scar quality is affected by patients’ wound healing conditions, trauma type, and skin fe...
Abstract Scars are the final result of the four processes that constitute cutaneous wound healing, n...
Background: A large proportion of scars in clinical practice represent good candidates for surgical ...
Hypertrophic scars and keloids resulting from surgery, burns, trauma and infection can be associated...
Scarring in the skin after trauma, surgery, burn or sports injury is a major medical problem, often ...
Scarring is the final common pathway for healing within the skin irrespective of age, gender and rac...
This text book is open access under a CC BY 4.0 license. Written by a group of international experts...
Reconstructions of body, extremity and facial resurfacing facial defects are common encounters in pl...
Cutaneous scarring is common after trauma, surgery and infection and occurs when normal skin tissue ...
Human face is the front side of a head which functions most of all for individual identity. Global c...