Flaps and Grafts in Dermatologic Surgery
- 2 Edición - 1 de noviembre de 2017
- Última edición
- Autores: Thomas E. Rohrer, Jonathan L. Cook, Andrew Kaufman
- Idioma: Inglés
Achieve optimal results in reconstructive surgery involving flaps and grafts with this up-to-date reference written by leading dermatologic surgeons. Using a systematic approach,… Leer más
Descripción
Descripción
Achieve optimal results in reconstructive surgery involving flaps and grafts with this up-to-date reference written by leading dermatologic surgeons. Using a systematic approach, Flaps and Grafts in Dermatologic Surgery, Second Edition, by Drs. Thomas E. Rohrer, Jonathan L. Cook, and Andrew J. Kaufman, offers practical, easily accessible guidance in this challenging area, including anatomical considerations, the delicate nature of tissue movement, principles of aesthetic surgical closures, relevant tissue biomechanics, and much more. Covering everything from the basic linear and arciform closures, to the more challenging V-Y advancement flaps, and complex staged interpolation flaps, this text clearly presents not just the "how to do it" but more importantly the thought processes behind the selection and execution of each reconstructive procedure.
Puntos claves
Puntos claves
- Describes which flap or graft to choose in specific clinical situations, how to execute each repair (with a multitude of images and diagrams), and how to minimize the risks as well as manage potential complications
- Provides algorithms to assist with flap and graft choices, as well as hundreds of superb full-color illustrations throughout
De interès para
De interès para
Índice
Índice
1.1. Introduction
1.2. Surface Landmarks and Surface Anatomy
1.3. The Aging Face
1.4. The Musculoaponeurotic System
1.5. Motor Nerves
1.6. Sensory Nerves of the Head and Neck
1.7. Vascular System
1.8. Special Structures: Lip, Eyelids, Nose, Ear
2. Basic Principles in Flap Reconstruction
2.1. Basic Terminology
2.2. Flaps Defined by Blood Supply
2.3. Flap Physiology
2.4. Flap Biomechanics
2.5. Flaps Defined by Movement
2.6. Practical Points
2.7. Final Thoughts
3. Primary Closure
3.1. Primary Closure Design and Considerations
3.2. Modifications or Variations
3.3. Applications and Disadvantages
4. Advancement Flaps
4.1. Flap Design and Considerations
4.2. Flap Mobilization and Key Sutures
4.3. Flap Modifications and Applications
4.4. Disadvantages
5. Rotation flaps
5.1. Rotation Flap Design: Basic Principles
5.2. Bilateral Rotation Flaps
5.3. Special Rotation Flaps
5.4. Plane of Flap Elevation and Surgical Undermining
5.5. Conclusion
6. Island Pedicle Flaps
6.1. Closure
6.2. Complications
7. Transposition Flaps
7.1. Flap Design and Considerations
7.2. Rhombic Flaps
7.3. Other Transposition Flaps
7.4. Complications
7.5. Conclusion
8. Staged Interpolation Flaps
8.1. Paramedian Forehead Flap (PFF), Stage I
8.2. Paramedian Forehead Flap, Stage II
8.3. Cheek-to-Nose Interpolation Flap (CNIF)
8.4. Cheek-to-Nose Interpolation Flap, Stage II
8.5. Abbé (Lip-Switch) Flap
8.6. Abbé Flap, Stage II
8.7. Conclusion
9. Skin Grafts
9.1. Full-Thickness Skin Grafts
9.2. Split-Thickness Skin Grafts
9.3. Conclusion
9.4. Graft Complication
10. Scalp Reconstruction
10.1. Scalp Surgical Anatomy
10.2. Evaluation of the Scalp Defect
10.3. Basic Reconstruction Concepts
10.4. Second Intention Healing
10.5. Primary Closure
10.6. Split-Thickness Skin Grafts
10.7. Full-Thickness Skin Grafts
10.8. Random Pattern Cutaneous Flaps
10.9. Conclusion
11. Forehead and Temple
11.1. Reconstructive Principles
11.2. Complications
11.3. Conclusions
12. Periocular Reconstruction
12.1. Introduction
12.2. Periocular Anatomy
12.3. Preparation
12.4. Complications
12.5. General Principles of Periocular Reconstruction
12.6. Methods of Closure
12.7. Algorithmic Approach to Reconstruction by Periocular Subunits
13. Cheek Reconstruction
13.1. Maximum Skin Tension Lines
13.2. Surface Anatomy
13.3. Skin Texture
13.4. Subcutaneous Anatomy
13.5. Which Reconstructive Procedure
13.6. Flaps by Cheek Region
13.7. Complications
13.8. Conclusion
14. Ear Reconstruction
14.1. Introduction
14.2. Ear Aesthetics
14.3. Embryology
14.4. Topography
14.5. General Principles
14.6. Skin Grafts
14.7. Adjacent Tissue Transfer
14.8. Cartilage
14.9. Regional Reconstruction
14.10. Prosthetics and When to Refer
15. Reconstruction of the Nose
15.1. Introduction
15.2. Reconstructive Options
15.3. Complications
15.4. Conclusion
16. Perioral Reconstruction
16.1. Introduction
16.2. General Principals of Lip Reconstruction
16.3. Reconstruction
17. The Neck
17.1. Preoperative Considerations
17.2. Relevant Anatomy
17.3. Reconstructive Options
17.4. Regional Pearls
17.5. Summary
Reseñas
Reseñas
Detalles del producto
Detalles del producto
- Edición: 2
- Última edición
- Publicado: 13 de diciembre de 2017
- Idioma: Inglés
Sobre los autores
Sobre los autores
Thomas E. Rohrer
Dr. Thomas E. Rohrer, MD is a leading dermatologic surgeon specializing in cosmetic and surgical dermatology. He was ranked among the Top Twenty Dermatologists in the United States by Newsweek—the highest-ranked dermatologist in Massachusetts and the highest-ranked board-certified Mohs surgeon in the country.
Dr. Rohrer is a past President of both the American Society for Dermatologic Surgery and the American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery. A magna cum laude graduate of Georgetown University and the Georgetown University School of Medicine, he received the Michael J. Caruso Award. He completed an internal medicine internship at Yale University Hospital, a dermatology residency through Boston University–Tufts, and a Mohs and Dermatologic Surgery fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania. Prior to SkinCare Physicians, he served for eight years as Chief of Dermatologic Surgery at Boston University Medical Center and the Boston Veterans Administration Hospital, and as Director of the Boston University Center for Cosmetic and Laser Surgery.
An active academic and educator, Dr. Rohrer has delivered 500+ lectures worldwide and published widely. He is the editor of six cosmetic and laser surgery textbooks, including a best-selling volume on surgical reconstruction. His honors include the 2013 Richard E. Fitzpatrick Clinical Research and Innovations Award (ASLMS) and an Excellence in Education Award (ASDS).