Special Issue
Topic: Complications and Management in Rhinoplasty
A Special Issue of Plastic and Aesthetic Research
ISSN 2349-6150 (Online) 2347-9264 (Print)
Submission deadline: 10 Nov 2023
Guest Editor(s)
Guest Editor Assistant(s)
Special Issue Introduction
Rhinoplasty is among the most commonly performed facial cosmetic and reconstructive procedures, but it is also one of the most delicate and technically demanding. As a result, there are numerous possible acute, subacute, and chronic complications associated with rhinoplasty, which can lead to functional or cosmetic nasal deformities, patient dissatisfaction, the necessity for revision surgery, and even legal disputes. The various surgical approaches to the nose, including open versus closed techniques, each carry their own hypothetical spectrums of problems, and the risk of complications can vary based on several factors.
Before undertaking these procedures, the rhinoplasty surgeon must possess a thorough understanding of the potential complications and how to manage them. Informed consent should be comprehensive to establish reasonable expectations about outcomes and to ensure that patients are aware of the potential issues that may arise during the intraoperative and postoperative periods. Topics covered in this Special Issue include issues related to autologous and non-autologous grafts, nasal valve patency, the nasal septum, soft tissue complications, edema, and impairment of the structural integrity of the nose. Complications and management of non-surgical rhinoplasty are beyond the scope of this Special Issue and will not be discussed.
Before undertaking these procedures, the rhinoplasty surgeon must possess a thorough understanding of the potential complications and how to manage them. Informed consent should be comprehensive to establish reasonable expectations about outcomes and to ensure that patients are aware of the potential issues that may arise during the intraoperative and postoperative periods. Topics covered in this Special Issue include issues related to autologous and non-autologous grafts, nasal valve patency, the nasal septum, soft tissue complications, edema, and impairment of the structural integrity of the nose. Complications and management of non-surgical rhinoplasty are beyond the scope of this Special Issue and will not be discussed.
Keywords
Rhinoplasty, complications, nasal valve, nasal deformity, revision surgery
Submission Deadline
10 Nov 2023
Submission Information
For Author Instructions, please refer to https://www.oaepublish.com/par/author_instructions
For Online Submission, please login at https://oaemesas.com/login?JournalId=par?IssueId=PAR230727
Submission Deadline: 10 Nov 2023
Contacts: Frida Wang, Assistant Editor, Frida@parjournal.net
Published Articles
Structural rhinoplasty for the persistently twisted nose
Open Access Perspective 7 Aug 2024
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The excessively short nose: our systematic approach
Open Access Opinion 30 May 2024
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Correction and prevention of tip asymmetries, bossae, and alar retraction
Open Access Review 28 May 2024
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