Botox® and dermal fillers are two major substances that have significantly impacted the effectiveness of non-surgical cosmetic treatments. Millions of men and women have found that these cosmetic procedures immensely improve their appearance, and trigger an immediate boost to their self-confidence. Botox® inhibits muscle activity by blocking the nerve signals which promote facial wrinkles, such as crow’s feet, and frown lines. Dermal fillers, such as Juvederm®, plump and raise skin to uplift facial features, and also stimulates collagen production. Botox® and Juvederm® are successful cosmetic treatments, and both have extensive records of proven results. These results are temporary, however, and for this reason, Brilliant Distinctions can save you money.…
3. What is facial reconstruction? Why is it used? – Facial reconstruction involves using the cranium or skull, as well as any other aspects of the person that may be known, to create a representation of what the person may have looked like to help determine who the person was, and in some cases help determine the cause of death.…
Signals from the SNS cause smooth muscles of the intestine to _excite_ contractions, while signals…
Dr. Thomas Romo, the director of facial, plastic and reconstructive surgery at Lenox Hill Hospital and the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, runs the foundation, which was started in 2002. Romo has treated children with deformities all around the world and wanted to bring that idea home to the U.S. The organization’s intent hasn’t changed since its inception: correcting low-income children’s facial deformities, such as a cleft lip, or facial palsy, says Romo. If a child seeks the complimentary surgery simply because he’s being teased over his features, he won’t be chosen unless the problem meets the medical definition of a facial…
In many patients, especially in those with involvement of limited area of skin with proper treatment, the patients recover with full repigmentation.…
Question What is the study of blood and blood-forming tissues called? Which of the following is NOT a component of a CBC: RBC count, WBG count, ESR, Hct. or Hgb? For what is AFB a test? What type of consent is inferred by signs, inaction or silence? If one is neglectful or fails to perform an obligation they are guilty of which of the following: breach of duty, damages, libel, slander or precedent? The Latin phrase that means "Let the master answer" is which of the following: guardian ad litem, subpoena duces tecum proximate cause or respondeat superior? What is the legal term for the threat of bodily harm? Unauthorized publication of information about a patient is which of the following: tort, slander, libel, invasion of…
A growing number of researchers regard the question of how much heredity and environment contribute to differences among people as…
This surgical procedure reduces the visibility of wrinkles, blemishes, frown lines and scar burden to a great extent.…
The type of incision performed was skin incision radial to the midline of the volar forearm; the surgeons performed emergency wound exploration to locate the internal structures that were damaged; they found an embolus that blocks the flow of blood at the radial artery that causes his radial pulse to stop pulsating; fasciotomy in the radial artery was performed to cut the formed blood clot in the artery; end to end anastomosis of the radial artery was done to restore circulation of blood to the artery and the pulsation of the radial pulse; partial wound closure at the left forearm, it was stapled by the surgeon with 6 staples on the skin to promote closure of the stabbed wound.…
A face transplant is a medical procedure to replace all or part of a person's face. The procedure is typically used by someone who has been burned, someone with a birth defect, someone who wants to start a new life, or someone who has been attacked by an animal. There are three different types of face transplant, and all three have worked well so far. This procedure could benefit you life if done properly or it could ruin it……
Tansini in 1906 was the first to make a musculocutaneous flap, when he reconstructed a breast using skin and the latissimus dorsi muscle lifted as one unit. Owens in 1955 carried out a procedure that repaired defects in the facial region using the sternocleidomastoid muscle. [2] One of the main advantages of musculocutaneous flaps is that they are less prone to bacterial infection than random flaps. The design of musculocutaneous flaps requires specific and anatomical knowledge of the arterial supply to the muscle and the neuromuscular pedicle. “Combined the cantilevered vascular base of the arterial flap with the perfusion characteristics of a random cutaneous flap.”…
* Trigeminal Nerve: Somatosensory information (touch, pain) from the face and head; muscles for chewing…
The neuromuscular junction consists of an axon terminal of a motor neuron with a motor end plate of a muscle fiber. Muscle fibers are innervated by motor neurons that transmit impulses in the form of electrochemical signals from the spinal cord to muscle. Generally a motor neuron has numerous terminal branches at the end of its axon and thus innervates many different muscle fibers. The whole structure is what determines the muscle fiber type and its characteristics functions and involvement in exercise. The axon is seen as the stretched process of a neuron and it enters a muscle thus forming branches. A synaptic end bulb is then located at the final part of each axon terminal.…
Since the beginning of time, humans have engaged in self-improvement. So there should be no surprise that plastic surgery is considered one of the oldest healing arts in the world. The fact that there are documents dating back 4,000 years of surgical means that are correcting face injuries. Many of these medical and surgical advances came from Europe, there are a lot of strides being made in the U.S. World War 1 made plastic surgery a need for…
The human body is a unique and fascinating entity. There is not much notice taken of the features the human body is capable of. The brain is necessary to perform day-to-day actions, such as the ability to speak, and see amongst us. This brain is made up of simple mater (Pia mater, Arachnoid mater, Dura mater) and the cranial surface to protect the brain. We live our daily lives without acknowledging the importance of this organ, the brain, unless you’re a medical student of course! Despite that people go on with their daily activities using the human natural senses. Looking at the world through the eyes, watching for any danger around us; ears for hearing the sounds detecting something that may call for danger, the nose to smell the natural environment, touching and feeling surfaces to become familiar with the surrounding, and to taste the different foods that provide nourishment to stay healthy. All these senses are essential for survival, although what happens if one or more of these senses are taken away? Surviving the everyday world becomes just a little tougher and even impossible in other societies. The cranial nerves in the brain control these senses along with other bodily functions necessary to survive. There are 12 pairs of cranial nerves that emerge from the brain out of various foramina or fissures from the cranium. Each cranial nerve contains sensory or motor fibers or a combination of these fivers to carry impulses from the brain to the various locations allowing the individual to perform normal human functions.…