Papers by William E. Silver
Our Dermatology Online, 2017
Facial Plastic Surgery, 1986
Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America, 2015
Alloplastic malar augmentation provides a permanent yet reversible form of midfacial rejuvenation... more Alloplastic malar augmentation provides a permanent yet reversible form of midfacial rejuvenation that can be tailored to patients' anatomy. Malar deformities can be categorized into types I, II, and III, depending on the presence of bony malar hypoplasia, submalar soft tissue volume loss/ptosis, or both, respectively. Choosing the correct implant design is essential in achieving ideal malar augmentation. A combination of malar, submalar, and malar-submalar implant shapes are available. The surgeon should thoroughly inspect the face for the presence of any significant preexisting facial asymmetries before determining the type and size of implant to be used. The transoral surgical approach allows for rapid and precise placement of malar implants. Implant stabilization in the immediate postoperative period is necessary to minimize the possibility of implant displacement.
Today's FDA : official monthly journal of the Florida Dental Association, 2009
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics of North America, 2012
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1968
RETICULUM cell sarcoma is a neoplasm of lymphoid tissue and according to modern thought (Willis, ... more RETICULUM cell sarcoma is a neoplasm of lymphoid tissue and according to modern thought (Willis, 1967) is one subgroup of a range of neoplasms derived by divergent differentiation from primitive mesenchymal stem cells thus:
Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1996
Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1995
Educational objectives: To assess the nasal deformity to be corrected and to be able to select th... more Educational objectives: To assess the nasal deformity to be corrected and to be able to select the best surgical approach/approaches to correct the deformity.
Oculofacial, Orbital, and Lacrimal Surgery
In facelifting, the surgeon must balance the desire to re-establish the contour of the lower faci... more In facelifting, the surgeon must balance the desire to re-establish the contour of the lower facial skeleton against the critical need to ensure that the dynamic nature of facial soft tissue expressions remains “natural” and undisrupted. As a result, achieving a successful outcome in rhytidectomy requires a nuanced understanding of the underlying anatomy of the face, as well as the natural aging process of the face. All pertinent anatomy of the soft tissues of the face, including relevant cervical anatomy, will be thoroughly discussed in this chapter to provide the surgeon with the core foundation necessary to perform a successful rhytidectomy.
The evolution of the cervicofacial rhytidectomy spans more than 110 years, witnessing many succes... more The evolution of the cervicofacial rhytidectomy spans more than 110 years, witnessing many successes and failures along the way and yielding the variety of facelift techniques available today. In this chapter, we review the key features and differences between the most common and well-established techniques in facelifting, including conventional SMAS (superficial musculoaponeurotic system) techniques such as the lateral-SMASectomy and extended-SMAS procedures such as the deep plane and high-SMAS rhytidectomy techniques. At the core of understanding the differences between these varied facelift types lies a comprehensive understanding of facial anatomy and the facial aging process. In this chapter, the history of facelifting, surgical approaches, and complications pertaining to this iconic surgery are discussed.
Oculofacial, Orbital, and Lacrimal Surgery
Alloplastic augmentation of the midface and periorbital region remains the most suitable form of ... more Alloplastic augmentation of the midface and periorbital region remains the most suitable form of correction of skeletal defects. The solid, pliable, biocompatible nature of modern alloplastic synthetic implants offers a superior tool in the correction of facial deformities originating from skeletal bony insufficiency. Within the realm of the midface and periorbit, facial deformities are typically encountered stemming from maxillary hypoplasia. Malar augmentation, tear trough correction, and submalar and temporal fossa augmentation are all potential applications of alloplastic implants in facial contouring. In this chapter, we review the pertinent facial anatomy, modern implant material types, and the applications of alloplastic implants in the treatment of common midfacial deformities.
Sataloff's Comprehensive Textbook of Otolaryngology: Head & Neck Surgery (Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery) - Volume 3, 2016
Facial Plastic Surgery, 1992
Journal of the Medical Association of Georgia, 2012
Rhinology and Facial Plastic Surgery, 2009
■ Structural augmentation and soft tissue volumization are critical components to complete facial... more ■ Structural augmentation and soft tissue volumization are critical components to complete facial rejuvenation. The modern facial plastic surgeon must balance surgical resuspension with volumization to achieve the desired results. Therefore, implants and fillers will forever play a crucial role in the treatment of the aging face.
Uploads
Papers by William E. Silver