Transcutaneous Lower Blepharoplasty with Midface Lift by Malar Fat Suspension to Lateral Part of Infraorbital Wall.

Background: The anatomy of the eyelid changes with age. Multiple changes were observed in the eyelids and the surrounding structures including the malar region. Aging affects the appearance of eyelids and midface by the formation of tear trough deformity and malar flattening and ptosis.

Aesthetic Restoration of Severe Hemifacial Atrophy With Free Adipofacial Antero Lateral Thigh Flap Followed by Autologous Fat Grafting; Optimizing Result and Long-Term Outcome.

Background: Hemifacial atrophy (Romberg disease) is characterized by progressive soft tissue and bone atrophy on 1 side of the face. The process of atrophy usually starts in the late first or early second decade of life. Romberg Patients usually require soft tissue augmentation for the correction of their defect.

Facial Reanimation With Free Latissumus Dorsi Muscle Transfer, a Comparative Study Between Lateral and Supine Approach.

In this article, the authors present the versatility of the Latissmus dorsi muscle as a donor option in facial reanimation and compare between different approaches in harvesting this muscle.The study included 24 Latissimus Dorsi (LD) functional muscles were transferred for smile reanimation of complete facial palsy. The patients were classified into 2 groups in which the muscle either harvested with supine or lateral (trans-axillary) approach.

Pediatric Microsurgery in the Reconstruction of Complex Posttraumatic Foot and Ankle Defects: A Long-Term Follow-Up with a Comprehensive Review of the Literature.

Background:  Lower limb reconstruction is a well-recognized challenge to the trauma or plastic surgeon. Although techniques and outcomes in the adult population are well documented, they are less so in the pediatric population. Here, we present our experience in the management of posttraumatic foot and ankle defects with free tissue transfer in children.

Superficial temporal artery flap for reconstruction of complex facial defects: A new algorithm.

Background: A variety of island flaps can be based on the superficial temporal artery with variable tissue composition. They can be used for defect reconstruction, cavity resurfacing, facial hair restoration, or contracture release.

Methods: Seventy-two patients underwent facial reconstruction using a superficial temporal artery island flap from October 2010 to October 2014.

Bifurcated Superficial Temporal Artery Island Flap for the Reconstruction of a Periorbital Burn: An Innovation.

Background: Facial burns represent between one-fourth and one-third of all burns. The long-term sequelae of periorbital burns include significant ectropion and lagophthalmos as a result of secondary burn contractures in the lower and upper eyelids, in addition to complete or incomplete alopecia of the eyebrows.

Methods: A retrospective study of 14 reconstructive procedures for 12 postburn faces was conducted with all procedures performed since 2010 at the Department of Plastic Surgery, Al-Hussein University Hospital, and at the Craniofacial Unit, Nasser Institute Hospital.