This cohort study evaluates the association of corrugator supercilii and procerus myectomy with endoscopic browlift procedure outcomes.
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This cohort study of 11 patients evaluates the use of masseteric nerve–based selective neurotization for the multivectorial augmentation of the weak smile.
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This validation study examines the realism, experience, and applicability of a 3-dimensionally printed, multilayer, anatomically accurate facial flap model for use in surgical education.
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This cohort study examines the use of clinical signs as indicators of rejection in patients who have undergone partial or full facial transplantation.
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This cohort study assesses outcomes of interposition grafts of polydioxanone suture plates combined with a temporoparietal fascia graft for septal perforation repair.
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This cohort study of 20 black patients evaluated age-related facial bone loss over a roughly 10-year period.
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In Reply We appreciate the interest shown by Ori et al in our article. It seems to us that the criticisms about ambiguities in our study being misleading are unfounded and unsubstantiated. First, our conclusions in the article are clear about their relevance to daytime sleepiness within the range observed in our study. Second, it is unclear to us what statistical biases are introduced by a study population comprising residents at different levels of training, which Ori et al mention in their letter. We would appreciate clarification on the source of bias in this context and its presumed direction. Third, we used statistical methods appropriate for our study design, specifically, generalized estimating equations to allow inferences despite differences in number of procedures performed by trainees. We refer Ori et al to a standard source for details of the statistical methods used in our article. Fourth, we explicitly reported in the article that our study did not involve evaluating the association of surgeons’ daytime sleepiness with patient outcomes. However, we are grateful to Ori et al for their specific suggestions on relevant outcomes.
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To the Editor We read with interest the article by Tseng et al, and we congratulate the authors on the originality of their study. However, besides the biases and limitations already reported by the authors, we noticed some further ambiguities that could potentially mislead readers.
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This review evaluates 92 studies of soft palate reconstruction to create a decision algorithm to guide surgeons in restoring form and function.
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This case series study assesses the long-term outcomes after performing soft-tissue augmentation by injection of hyaluronic acid filler containing fibroblasts.
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In Reply We appreciate the valuable and thought-provoking comments by Pendolino and Ottaviano on our recent Viewpoint. We agree that social media exerts a powerful influence on peoples’ lives and recognize that many social media users dedicate hours to crafting the perfect and unrealistic self-image to post on their personal accounts. Digital influencers with their unattainable photographs promote a concept of beauty and instigate their followers to seek a degree of perfection that may simply be unachievable and unhealthy.
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To the Editor We read with great interest the article by Rajanala and colleagues, titled “Selfies—Living in the Era of Filtered Photographs” and we congratulate the authors for the stimulating dissertation on the implications that selfies and photo editing may have on patients seeking surgery.
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JAMA Facial Plastic Surgery enters its third decade of existence vibrant and soaring. Once again, we easily topped our submission numbers from the previous year—372 in 2018 vs 262 in 2017. This and other statistics for 2018, including the top articles covered in news and social media and cited by other journals, can be seen in the Table. In addition, our research manuscripts, arguably the most important category, increased by 81% from 2017. Another exciting highlight is that we published 5 clinical trials this past year, which is the most we have ever published in a single year.
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This cohort study of 154 patients undergoing functional septorhinoplasty with spreader graft placement uses the NOSE and FACE-Q evaluation scores to measure patient-perceived postoperative nasal appearance.
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