Page 68
conferenceseries.
com
July 27-28, 2017 Vancouver, Canada
Plastic & Aesthetic Surgery
2
nd
International Conference on
Volume 3, Issue 2 (Suppl)
J Aesthet Reconstr Surg, an open access journal
ISSN:2472-1905
Plastic Aesthetic Surgery 2017
July 27-28, 2017
Evaluation of facial scar improvement by autologous fat graft injection
Ari Raheem Qader
and
Kazim A Kakaways
University of Sulaimani, Iraq
Background:
Autologous fat injection widely used in plastic surgery not just for filling the defect, but also for the improvement of
scars, this effect of autologous fat may originate from variable contents of adult stem cells and varieties of growth factors in the lipo-
aspirate.
Objective:
The objective of the study is to show the effect of autologous fat graft injection on improvement of facial scar.
Method:
Twenty patients with 32 facial scars, submitted to be treated by autologous fat injection, between April of 2015 and March
of 2016 in Plastic Department of Burn Center Hospital in Sulaimaniyah were included in the study. Preoperative and postoperative
follow up included use of Patient and Observer Scar Assessment Scale (POSAS) and Photo documentation in first, third and sixth
months.
Results:
During six months of follow up, refinement of scar was achieved in all cases, with satisfaction of both patients, observers and
all scores of POSAS was significantly improved, for instance; pliability and stiffness, itching and so on.
Conclusion:
Autologous fat graft is not a foreign material. It is easily achievable and the procedure is minimally invasive. It is a very
good way to remove scars on face, mainly burn scar. Bigger sample and more follow up time are necessary to delineate the exact
effective of autologous fat graft injection on scar.
drzangana@yahoo.comJ Aesthet Reconstr Surg. 2017, 3:2
DOI: 10.4172/2472-1905-C1-003
Upper eyelid lifting-correcting ptosis of the Infra-Brow skin
Patrícia Périssé
and
Luiz Alberto Soares Pimentel
Clinic Patricia Perisse, Brazil
T
he author presents hers and Dr. Pimentel’s experience with their personal technique named “Ascending Upper Blepharoplasty” –
used in the initial cases, to correct ptosis of the orbital rim skin (sub-eyebrow skin) over the upper eyelid, a frequent occurrence
after an upper blepharoplasty performed without a concomitant facial lifting. The technique can be used to correct “fatty eye”, a
consequence of a lateral retro-orbicularis oculi fat (Roof) excess in the upper eyelids, and four more conditions can be treated with
good results. The author makes a brief historical report about the blepharoplasty, describes the technique and presents some results.
The access way for this procedure is a sub-eyebrow zigzag incision that can be used for frontal procedures, for corrugator supercilii
muscles resection and for primary blepharoplasties. The described surgery starts a zigzag or W sub-eyebrow incision followed by
a subcutaneous undermining and orbicularis muscle incisions to treat the fat pads and roof excesses, to ascend the eyelid’s lateral
corner and to resect skin excess making a true upper eyelid lifting. The technique has been published in the Brazilian Plastic Surgery
Society’s magazine in 2006 and has been presented in the following congresses/meetings: Vegas Cosmetic Surgery, Las Vegas, USA,
2016; ISAPS – International Society of Plastic Surgery, California, USA, 2010; American-Brazilian Meeting, Park City, Utah, USA,
2009 and Plastic surgery congress, QMP, Chicago, Illinois, USA, 2007.
patriciaperisse@icloud.com