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With the improvement of the results of surgical treatment for facial transformation globally, many female transgender individuals seek surgical management for their faces, especially the forehead and hairline. Bioactive Compound Library datasheet These are critical aspects in the surgical management of the frontonasal-orbital area because the anatomy of the frontal sinuses is complicated and shows a high variation.

The author presents a grid method to measure the boundary of the frontal sinus in the female transgender forehead contouring and reconstruction. The surgical technique of forehead set back and simultaneous hairline advancement is described.

Between January 2015 and December 2017, there were 23 cases of forehead and hairline feminization procedures by the author. Patient age was between 20 and 74 years (mean 32.56). There were 11 Asians and 12 White patients. Eleven patients underwent supraorbital ridge contouring, and 12 underwent forehead reconstruction. Hairline advancement was simultaneously performed in 9 patients, and 3 underwent forehead augmentation at the supraorbital ridge. The postoperative follow-up time ranged from 3 weeks to 18 months.

The key to the success of forehead contouring surgery in female transgender patients is the precise measurement of the boundary of the frontal sinus. This technique offers a practical way to estimate the frontal sinus sizes and shapes to avoid intraoperative complications and reduces the possibility of surface irregularity.
The key to the success of forehead contouring surgery in female transgender patients is the precise measurement of the boundary of the frontal sinus. This technique offers a practical way to estimate the frontal sinus sizes and shapes to avoid intraoperative complications and reduces the possibility of surface irregularity.Ossifying fibromyxoid tumor of soft parts (OFMT) is a rare mesenchymal neoplasm of uncertain lineage. OMFT normally has a benign clinical course, and malignant variants are considered unusual. Criteria defining malignancy have not yet been clearly identified and universally accepted, and there is diagnostic uncertainty between pathologists as to how best to recognize a malignant variant. We present the case of a 68-year-old male patient who, following initial diagnosis of typical OFMT in the left scapular region, presented to the sarcoma service 9 years later with a short history of a solid lesion in the right calf. Biopsy confirmed metastatic OFMT and further imaging identified three other radiologically similar but distant lesions, which were later resected. The histology of the initial biopsy was reviewed, and the original observations were found to be accurate and due to current diagnostic criteria, the specimen was reported as typical. We propose that this case report contributes to a growing body of literature suggesting that negative S100 expression may be a useful feature in identifying and characterizing malignant OFMT.The cosmetic appeal of the nose is very important, as it is a structure located at the center of the face. Hence, the removal of nasal tumors requires matching aesthetic subunits for the ensuing reconstruction. This procedure often creates large defects that require skin grafts or local flaps for repair. If a large skin graft is required, harvesting of flaps from the head and neck region might have some limitations. Although flaps from the forehead can cover a wide range of facial defects, the skin properties of the forehead differ from those of the rest of the face. Moreover, early postoperative flap deformation may be due to the flap volume and the need for multiple surgeries, leading to vertical forehead scarring. Particularly, vertical forehead scars are more noticeable in Asians than in Westerners. Previously, grafts have been harvested from a unilateral nasolabial fold, but these grafts were small and resulted in asymmetry. Herein, we describe the case of a 67-year-old man with a basal cell carcinoma of the nasal tip, in which closure of the large defect was achieved through excision matching of the aesthetic unit by using skin harvested from bilateral nasolabial folds.
Keloids are an abnormal proliferation of scars that can involve large areas of tissue beyond the original injury site. Hypertrophic scars are similar clinically, but do not exceed the original scar limits. These scarring abnormalities can cause noxious symptoms such as pain, tenderness, itching, and ulcerations. The aim of this review is to discuss current therapies for both types of abnormal scarring, and to determine if guidelines can be provided for excisional treatment with adjuvant therapies versus non-excisional methods.

A systematic literature search was performed through the Web of Science database. The search revolved around keywords such as "keloid," "hypertrophic scars," and "treatment." Articles were reviewed and screened for inclusion and exclusion criteria. The review focuses on an analysis and summarization of randomized control trials regarding keloid or hypertrophic scar treatments.

The original searches produced 1161 and 1275 articles for keloid and hypertrophic scars, respectively. Inars.Surgical models are invaluable resources for training and for research and innovation. In the field of supermicrosurgery (SM), options for surgical models remain limited and imperfect. We report the use of a fresh, previously frozen 4-week postmortem cadaveric specimen for successful distal to proximal indocyanine green (ICG) lymphography of the upper extremity. Our technique was confirmed with handheld SPY fluorescence imaging, which visualized a clearly defined, linear lymphatic system. By outlining a straightforward, reproducible method of lymphatic mapping in cadaveric specimens, our group aims to expand the frontiers of surgical models for SM.Amputation after open tibial fracture occurs in 3% of cases. The rate increases when flap reconstruction is required. The standard care involves microsurgical tissue transfer although the pedicled reverse sural artery adipofascial flap (PRSAF) is a local alternative in patients endangered by a prolonged operative time. Incorporation of a gastrocnemius muscle cuff in this flap can be used to fill dead space and increase healing potential. Literature shows superior survival rates for both PRSAF and inclusion of a muscle cuff in comparison with the cutaneous version. The aim of the study was to compare the outcome of the PRSAF and the musculoadipofascial version (PRSMAF). We hypothesize that the PRSMAF provides similar lap viability and flap-related complication rates as does the adipofascial version. The muscle component may reduce the long-term osteomyelitis rate.
Patients were evaluated retrospectively after reconstruction with either PRSAF or PRSMAF. Preoperative osteomyelitis, flap survival, complications and osteomyelitis clearance were analyzed.
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