AAFPRS-Fall Meeting 2012

33333

INVITATION FROM THE CHAIRSINVITATION FROM THE CHAIRSINVITATION FROM THE CHAIRSINVITATION FROM THE CHAIRSINVITATION FROM THE CHAIRS

We would like to welcome you back toour nation's capital, Washington, D.C.as this year's host city to the 47thAnnual Fall Meeting of the AmericanAcademy of Facial Plastic and Recon-structive Surgery. The past, present andfuture of this country have all evolvedin the halls of this historical city. It isan ideal venue to share in the history ofour field, understand the state of the artof the present, and look to the potentialadvances that lie ahead in facial plasticsurgery.

We have assembled one of the finestgroups of inter-disciplinary teachingfaculty in AAFPRS history with adiverse group of experts gathered fromaround the world. The central theme forthe meeting will be the Evolution ofFacial Plastic Surgery. With presenta-tions covering a wide range of diverse

and timely topics, this year's meeting promises to continue theAcademy's 47-year tradition of teaching excellence.

The academic program is expansive and yet comprehensive. Inaddition to 13 panel sessions, 63 instruction courses, and fourworkshops, the 24 Masters Seminars will highlight the technicalelements of a particular procedure in detail and emphasize thenuance and subtlety of individual masters in the field. Theentire program has been based on the concept of video-basededucation and visual learning. All of the faculty have beenencouraged to share technique and provide a foundation forparticipants to gain practical knowledge that they can immedi-ately take back home to their practice. The facelift panel, forexample, will highlight seven unique surgeons who practicewidely varied techniques from the most minimally invasive tothe most complex. Each will take the audience through thetechnical steps of a given procedure and its rationale. The twodistinct rhinoplasty panels will gather experts from acrossspecialties and from around the world to share their personalperspective on the widely varied approaches to the nose. Byemphasizing the range of accepted techniques and collectingopinions across a wide spectrum, we hope to create a forum todiscuss controversy and cross-pollinate our knowledge.

The plenary sessions cover the breadth of facial plastic surgeryand include: facelift, rhinoplasty, blepharoplasty, injectablesand volume augmentation, lasers and new technology, ethnicand geographic variations in facial plastic surgery, marketingand practice development, Mohs reconstruction, facial nerve,microtia, cleft lip and palate, and more.

Craig S. Murakami, MD

Daniel S. Alam, MD

As the “evolution of facial plastic surgery” is the primary themeof this meeting, we will also examine one timely perspective onthe future of the field with a special session on facial transplan-tation. Special guests Bernard Deveachelle, MD, who performedthe first face transplant in the world, and JP Meningaud, MD,who has performed five procedures, will give the audience aperspective of where we stand now and what lies ahead. As ahighlight of this session, we will have an appearance by actualface transplant patients to put a face and a voice to the complexsocial and ethical arguments that surround this field. This willbe the first time in an AAFPRS program that patients will sharetheir thoughts with us and it promises to be a memorable event.

Thanks to our Academy president, Tom D. Wang, MD, ourinvited guest speakers will no doubt enhance this year'smeeting. Former AAFPRS president, colleague, and esteemedsurgeon Ted A. Cook, MD, this year's Gene Tardy Scholar, willdeliver the Tardy lecture. The John Conley Lectureship will begiven by Nancy Etcoff, PhD, author of "Survival of the Pretti-est." She is a psychologist and faculty member of the HarvardMedical School and directs the Program in Aesthetics and Well-Being at the Massachusetts General Hospital Department ofPsychiatry. She conducts research on the perception of beauty,emotion and the brain and was our well-received Conleyspeaker in 2005. The Jack Anderson lecture will be delivered byRegina Herzlinger, PhD, the Nancy R. McPherson Professor ofBusiness Administration at the Harvard Business School. She iswidely recognized for her innovative research in health care andwill be addressing the current state of health care in the U.S.

In addition to the physician-oriented educational offerings, theOrganization of Facial Plastic Surgery Assistants (OFPSA), hasdeveloped an outstanding two-day program catering to thenewly hired assistant and the veteran staff member alike. Don'tmiss this opportunity to reward your office staff while gettingthe most out of your surgical practice.

Finally, numerous social events and scores of exhibitorsfeaturing the latest in facial products and services, round outthis year's annual gathering.

It has been our mission in organizing this meeting to bring youan outstanding and novel educational program which willprovide attendees, both novice and experienced, practicallearning that they can take home with them.

Late summer in Washington, D.C. brings beautiful weather andis the ideal time to enjoy all the city has to offer. Our luxuryhotel, the Marriott Wardman Park, lies nestled in the heart of thecity's cultural center neighboring the vibrant Dupont Circle andAdams Morgan neighborhoods. A conveniently located metro-line stop abuts the hotel itself and provides a simple connectionto all that Washington D.C. has to offer. The museums, history,and grandeur of the city are unrivalled. We hope you will sharein this experience and we look forward to seeing you inWashington, D.C.

44444

INVITED GUEST SPEAKERSINVITED GUEST SPEAKERSINVITED GUEST SPEAKERSINVITED GUEST SPEAKERSINVITED GUEST SPEAKERS

Jack Anderson LectureshipJack Anderson LectureshipJack Anderson LectureshipJack Anderson LectureshipJack Anderson LectureshipThe Academy is honored to have ReginaE. Herzlinger, PhD, as this year’s JackAnderson Lecturer. Dr. Herzlinger is the Nancy R.McPherson Professor of BusinessAdministration at the Harvard BusinessSchool. She was the first woman to betenured and chaired at Harvard BusinessSchool. Dr. Herzlinger is widely recognized for her innovativeresearch in health care, including her early predictions of theunraveling of managed care and the rise of the consumer-drivenhealth care, a term that she coined. All of her health care bookshave been best sellers in their categories. Dr. Herzlinger hasserved on the Scientific Advisory Group to the U.S. Secretary ofthe Air Force and as a board member of many private andpublicly-traded firms.

John Conley LectureshipJohn Conley LectureshipJohn Conley LectureshipJohn Conley LectureshipJohn Conley LectureshipThe Academy is honored to have NancyEtcoff, MD, as this year’s John ConleyLecturer. Dr. Etcoff is a faculty member of theHarvard Medical School and the HarvardUniversity Mind/Brain/BehaviorInitiative and a practicing psychologistat the Massachusetts General Hospital Department of Psychiatrywhere she is the director of the Program in Aesthetics and Well-Being. At Harvard, she teaches a course entitled, "The Science ofHappiness." Dr. Etcoff has conducted research on the perceptionof beauty, emotion, and the brain for over 15 years. In her book,Survival of the Prettiest, she refutes the social origins of beauty,in favor of far more prosaic and evolutionary explanations.

Gene Tardy ScholarGene Tardy ScholarGene Tardy ScholarGene Tardy ScholarGene Tardy ScholarOur Gene Tardy Scholar this year isAAFPRS past president and activemember, Ted A. Cook, MD. Dr. Cook, an Oregonian, graduatedfrom Willamette University and receivedhis medical degree from Baylor Collegeof Medicine. He interned at the StanfordHospital in San Francisco, then spent four years in the U.S. Navyas a flight surgeon. He then completed a residency in otolaryn-gology at Baylor, and did fellowship training in facial plasticand reconstructive surgery in Tampa, Florida and Boston. He practiced in Spokane, Washington, as a faculty memberof the University of Washington Medical School from 1973 until1982. In 1982, he joined the faculty at OHSU and was chair of theOTO-HNS department from 2006 to 2010, and retired to part timein 2010. His practice, limited to facial plastic and reconstructivesurgery, involves all aspects of repair of congenital, traumaticand cancer defects of the face. Past president of both the American Academy of FacialPlastic and Reconstructive Surgery and the InternationalFederation of Facial Plastic Surgery Societies, he is a nationallyand internationally recognized speaker and writer on all aspectsof cosmetic and reconstructive plastic surgery of the face.

TARGET AUDIENCETARGET AUDIENCETARGET AUDIENCETARGET AUDIENCETARGET AUDIENCEThe meeting is offered for continuing medical education ofmedical students, residents, fellows, and practicing physicians(MDs and DOs) in the field of facial plastic and reconstructivesurgery. The program is for physicians with all levels of experi-ence and covers aesthetic, reconstructive, and congenital issuesrelevant to this specialty.

ACCREDITATION/CREDIT DESIGNATIONACCREDITATION/CREDIT DESIGNATIONACCREDITATION/CREDIT DESIGNATIONACCREDITATION/CREDIT DESIGNATIONACCREDITATION/CREDIT DESIGNATIONThe AAFPRS Foundation is accredited by the AccreditationCouncil for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) toprovide continuing medical education for physicians. TheAAFPRS Foundation designates this live activity for a maxi-mum of 36.25 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physicians shouldclaim only the credit commensurate with the extent of theirparticipation in the activity.

LEARNING OBJECTIVESLEARNING OBJECTIVESLEARNING OBJECTIVESLEARNING OBJECTIVESLEARNING OBJECTIVESThe course directors, AAFPRS Foundation, and CME Commit-tee strive to formulate a program that is contemporary, unbi-ased, and relevant. After attending the plenary sessions, theparticipant should be able to:E Properly evaluate the anatomy and understand the surgicaloptions available for patient's requesting facelift surgery.E Detail the common and advanced surgical techniques used infacelift surgery.E Perform many of these techniques and understand theirindications using knowledge gained from this session.E Recognize and treat common facelift complications; andidentify potential problems during the preoperative evaluationto avoid many of these common pitfalls.E Discern motivations and expectations in patients seekingfacial rejuvenation and appropriately choose the optimalsurgical procedureE Discuss the ethical considerations relevant in facial transplan-tation surgeryE Recognize the basic surgical principles involved in compos-ite allograft transplantationE Display a reasoned understanding of patient selection/inclusion in face transplant protocolsE Recognize the staging and classification of microtia deformi-ties and the surgical treatment options currently available.E Compare and contrast the technical details of both the Nagatatechnique with rib grafting or reconstruction using alloplasticimplants and manage postoperative complications that ariseusing both of these techniquesE Evaluate and manage patients with cleft deformities, focusingon the principles of surgical repair, its timing, and the long termfollow up of these patients.E Examine and evaluate patients seeking periocular rejuvena-tion and formulate a treatment plan with a combination ofstandard surgical and non surgical techniquesE Explain the management of the eye in facial nerve paralysisE Discuss the varying surgical techniques available for surgicalrehabilitation of the midface in patients with facial nerveparalysisE Explain local flap physiology and planningE Select the proper reconstructive flap selection for complexMohs skin cancer defects. Individual algorithms for specificdefects will be discussed

55555

SCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCESCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCESCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCESCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCESCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCE

Most sessions will be held at the Wardman Park Marriott Hotel unless noted as “off-site.”

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 20126:00am - 7:00am Breakfast: Speed Discussions with Exhibitors

(Advanced sign-up required)7:00am - 11:30am General Session

7:00am Free Paper Presentations7:45am Rhinoplasty Session/Panel10:30am Jack Anderson Lectureship

Regina Herzlinger, PhD11:15am ABFPRS Awards

11:30am - 12:15pm Masters Seminars

12:15pm - 1:15pm Lunch in the Exhibit Hall12:15pm - 1:15pm Fellowship Directors Lunch

1:15pm - 2:30pm Concurrent Panels3:30pm - 4:15pm Master Seminars3:30pm - 6:30pm Laser and Light Therapy Workshop4:30pm - 6:30pm Instruction Courses

7:30pm - 11:00pm Founders Club (Off-site)(By Invitation Only)

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 20127:00am - 11:30am General Session

7:00am Free Paper Presentations7:45am Face Transplantation Session/Panel9:15am Business Meeting and Elections10:00am Incoming President’s Address10:45am John Conley Lectureship

Nancy L. Etcoff, MD11:30am - 12:15pm Masters Seminars

Noon - 2:00pm Spouses Inaugural Luncheon (Off-site)12:15pm - 1:15pm Lunch in the Exhibit Hall12:15pm - 1:15pm Academic Practice Luncheon

1:15pm - 2:30pm Concurrent Panels3:30pm - 4:15pm Master Seminars3:30pm - 6:05pm Instruction Courses3:30pm - 6:05pm Microtia Workshop

7:00pm - 10:00pm Capital Campaign Gala Reception (Off-site)(By Invitation Only)

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2012SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2012SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2012SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2012SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2012Bridge-Day7:00am - 8:00am AAFPRS Board Meeting8:00am - Noon Microvascular Reconstruction Workshop

(Off-site) Westin City Center Hotel

9:00am - Noon ABFPRS Board Meeting

1:00pm - 7:00pm Essentials in Facial Plastic Surgery andResidents Reception(Off-site) Westin City Center Hotel

2:00pm - 4:00pm IFFPSS Board Meeting8:00pm -11:00pm IFFPSS Board Dinner (Off-site)

(By Invitation Only)

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2012TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2012TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2012TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2012TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 20126:30am - 3:00pm Committee Meetings3:00pm - 11:00pm AAFPRS and Foundation Board Meetings

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 20127:30am - 12:15pm General Session

7:30am Facelift Session/Panel11:00am Research Grants and Awards11:15am Gene Tardy Scholar

Ted A. Cook, MDNoon Outgoing President’s Address

12:15pm - 1:15pm Lunch in the Exhibit Hall12:15pm - 1:15pm Women in Facial Plastic Surgery Luncheon

1:15pm - 2:45pm Concurrent panels1:15pm - 4:30pm Injectables and Fillers Workshop3:30pm - 6:30pm Instruction Courses

6:30pm - 8:00pm Welcome Reception in the Exhibit Hall7:30pm - 11:00pm Past Presidents Dinner (Off-site)

(By Invitation Only)

Peter A. Adamson, MD

Babak Azizzadeh, MD

Shan R. Baker, MD

Kofi Boahene, MD

Gary Burget, MD

Patrick J. Byrne, MD

Paul J. Carniol, MD

Roxana Cobo, MD

Mark Constantian, MD

Minas Constantinides, MD

Richard E. Davis, MD

Steven Dayan, MD

Bernard Devauchelle, MD

Jeffrey S. Epstein, MD

Rebecca Fitzgerald, MD

Michael Fritz MD

Tessa A. Hadlock, MD

J. David Kriet, MD

Keith A. LaFerriere, MD

Wayne F. Larrabee, Jr., MD

J. William Little, MD

Corey S. Maas, MD

Ralph Magritz, MD

Devinder S. Mangat, MD

Guy Massry, MD

E. Gaylon McCollough, MD

John Paul Meningaud, MD

Harry Mittelman MD

Steve R. Mobley, MD

Sam P. Most, MD

Pietro Palma, MD

Ira D. Papel, MD

Norman J. Pastorek, MD

Steven J. Pearlman, MD

Vito C. Quatela, MD

John Reinisch, MD

John S. Rhee, MD

Tom Romo, III, MD

David A. Sherris, MD

Kathy Sie, MD

Robert L. Simons, MD

Jonathan M. Sykes, MD

Sherard A. Tatum, MD

Sylvie Testelin, MD

Dean M. Toriumi, MD

Gilbert Nolst Trenité, MD

Tom D. Wang, MD

Edwin F. Williams, III, MD

Mike Wilton, MD

FACULTY-AT-A-GLANCEFACULTY-AT-A-GLANCEFACULTY-AT-A-GLANCEFACULTY-AT-A-GLANCEFACULTY-AT-A-GLANCE(Tentative list)

Invited speakers for panels and masters seminarsInvited speakers for panels and masters seminarsInvited speakers for panels and masters seminarsInvited speakers for panels and masters seminarsInvited speakers for panels and masters seminars

66666

7:00am-7:30am Introduction and WelcomeCraig S. Murakami, MD and Daniel S. Alam, MD

7:30am-9:30am Facelift PanelFacelift PanelFacelift PanelFacelift PanelFacelift PanelThe Evolution of Facelift TechniqueFuture and Advances in Face LiftingModerator: Peter A. Adamson, MDThe Practical Implementation of a Condition-Specific Facelift Classification SystemE. Gaylon McCollough, MDVertical SMAS Elevation and MultilevelApproach to the Mid Face and RhytidectomyWilliam J. Binder, MDThe Deep Plane FaceliftNorman J. Pastorek, MDThe Extended Pursestring Facelift: Indicationsand LimitationsJohn L. Frodel, Jr., MDIntegrating Face Lifting and Volumefor Facial RejuvenationMark J. Glasgold, MDComplementing Traditional SurgicalApproaches with Injectable Agents - AnatomyBased MatrixZ. Paul Lorenc, MDWhich Facelift Technique for Which PatientVito C. Quatela, MD

9:30am-10:15am Break in the Exhibit Hall

10:15am-11:00am The Paramedian Lift: Reshaping the AgingFace in the Superficial Subcutaneous PlaneJ. William Little, MD

11:00am-11:15am Research Grants and Awards

11:15am-Noon Gene Tardy ScholarGene Tardy ScholarGene Tardy ScholarGene Tardy ScholarGene Tardy Scholar“... And Reconstructive Surgery”Ted A. Cook, MD

Noon-12:15pm Outgoing President’s AddressTom D. Wang, MD

12:15pm-1:15pm Lunch in the Exhibit HallWomen in Facial Plastic Surgery Luncheon

1:15pm-2:45pm Concurrent Panels CP1-CP2Concurrent Panels CP1-CP2Concurrent Panels CP1-CP2Concurrent Panels CP1-CP2Concurrent Panels CP1-CP2CP1 CP1 CP1 CP1 CP1 How Ethnic and Cultural Variations DetermineOutcomes and Patient Satisfaction in Facial PlasticSurgeryModerator: Roxana Cobo, MDPanelists: Jaime Fandino, MD; Monte O. Harris, MD;Mohsen Naghrani, MD; and Jose Antonio Patrocinio,MDThis panel will cover variations in technique andpatient management in patients of Latin American,Middle Eastern, African American and Asian decent.CP2 CP2 CP2 CP2 CP2 Internet Marketing: An Evidenced-basedApproach, Hard Facts, No Fluff (Not a CME Activity)Moderator: Steven J. Pearlman, MDPanelists: Steven H. Dayan, MD; Jeffrey S. Epstein,MD; Robert Baxter; Denise Mann; Tom Seery; andMike WiltonInternet marketing management is found on theprogram for virtually every meeting. However, whichstrategies really work and which don't? This uniquepanel will challenge experts to back up theirmarketing advice with facts and demonstrate ROI.

1:15pm-4:30pm Injectables and Fillers WorkshopInjectables and Fillers WorkshopInjectables and Fillers WorkshopInjectables and Fillers WorkshopInjectables and Fillers Workshop(See schedule on page 26)Moderator: Babbak Azizzadeh, MD

2:45pm-3:30pm Break in Exhibit Hall

3:30pm-4:20pm Instruction Courses IC1-IC9Instruction Courses IC1-IC9Instruction Courses IC1-IC9Instruction Courses IC1-IC9Instruction Courses IC1-IC9(See description on pages 13-14)

IC01IC01IC01IC01IC01 Boxy Nasal Tip - Endonasal ApproachesAlireza Mesbahi, MDIC02IC02IC02IC02IC02 Nasal Surgery on the Geriatric PatientStewart C. Little, MD; Fred J. Stucker, MD;and Timothy Lian, MDIC03IC03IC03IC03IC03 Computer Virtual Surgical Treatment Planning inFacial and Jaw CorrectionBruce Kuhn, MD and Katie Weimer ,MSIC04IC04IC04IC04IC04 Lower Blepharoplasty Using Fat Repositioningand Simultaneous Peri-orbital Fat GraftingTimothy R. Miller, MDIC05IC05IC05IC05IC05 The Scientific Approach to Marketing Effectiveness(Not a CME Activity)Jeffrey Spiegel, MDIC06IC06IC06IC06IC06 Refinement in Blepharoplasty: AchievingConsistent ResultsJill Hessler, MD and Gregory H. Branham, MDIC07IC07IC07IC07IC07 The Science of BeautySteven H. Dayan, MDIC08IC08IC08IC08IC08 Reconstruction of Partial Auricular Defects fromTrauma to CancerGregory J. Renner, MD and David Chang, MDIC09IC09IC09IC09IC09 Update on Vascular AnomaliesMarcelo Hochman, MD

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012

77777


IC10IC10IC10IC10IC10 Deep Plane RhytidectomyNeil A. Gordon, MD and David B. Rosenberg, MDIC11IC11IC11IC11IC11 The Art of Facial Profiloplasty byRhinogenioplastyMohsen Naraghi, MDIC12IC12IC12IC12IC12 African American RhinoplastyKofi Boahene, MD; Ifeolumipo Sofola, MD; andJavier Dibidox, MDIC13IC13IC13IC13IC13 Microtia: Critical Evaluation of Factors toImprove Outcomes in the Nagata TechniqueJennifer Kim, MD; Ritvik Mehta, MD; andScott Thompson, MDIC14IC14IC14IC14IC14 Deciphering the Midface: Fillers, Midface Lift toBlepharoplasty?Fred G. Fedok, MD and Phillip R. Langsdon, MDIC15IC15IC15IC15IC15 The First Year in PracticeKim Donnellan, MD; Waleed Ezzat, MD; RoxannaBaratelli, MD; and Jess Prischmann, MDIC16IC16IC16IC16IC16 Functional Rhinoplasty: A Systematic Approachto Preoperative EvaluationBenjamin W. Cilento, MD and Daniel A. Larson, MDIC17IC17IC17IC17IC17 Principles to Treat and Prevent ScarsDavid B. Hom, MDIC18IC18IC18IC18IC18 War Time Facial Trauma in Bagram AfghanistanCarlos Ayala, MD and Jose Barerra, MD


IC19IC19IC19IC19IC19 Hair Restoration: Integrating Hair Restorationinto a Facial Plastic Surgery PracticeJohn Bitner, MD; Jeffrey S. Epstein, MD; and Lisa Ishii,MDIC20IC20IC20IC20IC20 Handling Extensive Facial Soft Tissue andSkeletal InjuriesFred G. Fedok, MD; Phillip R. Langsdon, MD;John L. Frodel, Jr., MD; and Krishna Patel, MDIC21IC21IC21IC21IC21 Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery Evolution:EBM, Web site and AppsJohn S. Rhee, MD and Wayne F. Larrabee, Jr., MDIC22IC22IC22IC22IC22 Reconstruction of Complex Composite FacialDefectsMichael Fritz, MD; Daniel Knott, MD; and Daniel S.Alam, MDIC23IC23IC23IC23IC23 Revision Surgery in Cleft Lip and Cleft LipRhinoplastyTravis Tollesfon, MD and Jonathan M. Sykes, MDIC24IC24IC24IC24IC24 The Endoscopic MidfaceAnurag Agarwal, MD and Richard P. Maloney, MDIC25IC25IC25IC25IC25 iPad in the Facial Plastic Surgery OfficeSteven R. Mobley, MD and Daniel Givens, MDIC26IC26IC26IC26IC26 Laser Facial Skin RejuvenationMark Hamilton, MD and J. David Holcomb, MDIC27IC27IC27IC27IC27 Anatomic Rhinoplasty: A New Concept inEndonasal Tip Contouring Illustrated through Both3-D Computer Animations and a Larger-than-LifeClassroom Model of the Nasal AnatomyGeoffrey Tobias, MD

6::30pm-8:00pm Welcome Reception in Exhibit Hall

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012 SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE DAY SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE DAY SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE DAY SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE DAY SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE DAY

Women in Facial Plastic Surgery LuncheonWomen in Facial Plastic Surgery LuncheonWomen in Facial Plastic Surgery LuncheonWomen in Facial Plastic Surgery LuncheonWomen in Facial Plastic Surgery LuncheonAll registered attendees are invited to attend the luncheonsponsored by the Women in Facial Plastc Surgery Committee onWednesday, September 5, 2012 from 12:15pm to 1:15pm. There isno fee to attend, but registration is required.

Welcome ReceptionWelcome ReceptionWelcome ReceptionWelcome ReceptionWelcome ReceptionAll registered attendees are invited to the Welcome Receptionon Wednesday, September 5, 2012 from 6:30pm to 8:00pm in theExhibit Hall. This will be an opportunity for you to mingle withyour colleagues and meet and greet some new ones as well asdiscover what the exhibitors have brought to our exhibition.Guests and spouses who are not registered for the meeting maypurchase a ticket to attend the Welcome Reception.

Past Presidents’ DinnerPast Presidents’ DinnerPast Presidents’ DinnerPast Presidents’ DinnerPast Presidents’ DinnerA dinner for all AAFPRS past presidents will be held off-site onWednesday, September 5, 2012 from 7:30pm to 11:00pm, and is byinvitation only.

EXHIBITIONEXHIBITIONEXHIBITIONEXHIBITIONEXHIBITIONThe exhibition will be at the Wardman Park Marriott Hoteland will have nearly 100 companies featuring their latestproducts and technology. All breaks and lunches, as well asthe Welcome Reception, will be held in the Exhibit Hall tomaximize your time with our loyal exhibitors. The ExhibitHall will be open starting on Wednesday, September 5, 2012and ending on Friday, September 7, 2012. The Exhibit Hallwill close promptly after the afternoon break on Friday.Only registered physicians, spouses and guests will beadmitted into the exhibit area.

AAFPRS Video Learning CenterAAFPRS Video Learning CenterAAFPRS Video Learning CenterAAFPRS Video Learning CenterAAFPRS Video Learning CenterThe Academy’s John Dickinson Memorial Library has over300 DVDs on facial plastic and reconstructive surgeryprocedures. The Video Learning Center will be in the ExhibitHall and you will have the opportunity to preview theseDVDs before your purchase. Come check out the latest titlesincluding ptosis repair, MACS Lift, and functional andcosmetic rhinoplasty.

88888

7:00am-7:45am Free Paper PresentationsFree Paper PresentationsFree Paper PresentationsFree Paper PresentationsFree Paper Presentations(See paper titles and speakers on page 25)

7:45am-9:45am Rhinoplasty PanelRhinoplasty PanelRhinoplasty PanelRhinoplasty PanelRhinoplasty PanelA Rhinoplasty to Remember: Clinical Studiesin Diagnosis and TechniqueModerator: Robert L. Simons, MDPanelists: Mark Constantian, MD; Dean M.Toriumi, MD; and E. Gaylon McCollough, MD

9:45am-10:30am Break in the Exhibit Hall

10:30am-11:15am Jack R. Anderson LectureshipJack R. Anderson LectureshipJack R. Anderson LectureshipJack R. Anderson LectureshipJack R. Anderson Lectureship"From the Inside - Washington's CurrentHealth Care Agenda"Regina Herzlinger, PhD

11:15am-11:30am ABFPRS Awards

11:30am-12:15pm Masters Seminars MS01-MS06Masters Seminars MS01-MS06Masters Seminars MS01-MS06Masters Seminars MS01-MS06Masters Seminars MS01-MS06MS01MS01MS01MS01MS01 Structure, Function and Contour inRhinoplastyDean M. Toriumi, MDMS02MS02MS02MS02MS02 The Deep Vector FaceliftWayne F. Larrabee, Jr., MDMS03MS03MS03MS03MS03 Endonasal RhinoplastyNorman J. Pastorek, MDMS04MS04MS04MS04MS04 Surgery of the Osseocartilaginous VaultGilbert Nolst Trenité, MDMS05MS05MS05MS05MS05 MicrotiaJohn Reinisch, MDMS06MS06MS06MS06MS06 Blepharoplasty with Ptosis ManagementGuy Massry, MD

12:15pm-1:15pm Lunch in the Exhibit HallFellowship Directors Lunch

1:15pm-2:30pm Concurrent Panels CP3-CP5Concurrent Panels CP3-CP5Concurrent Panels CP3-CP5Concurrent Panels CP3-CP5Concurrent Panels CP3-CP5CP3CP3CP3CP3CP3 Eyelid and Midface Complex: Surgery vsNon Surgial OptionsModerator: Norman J. Pastorek, MDPanelists: Guy Massry, MD and Vito C. Quatela, MDCP4CP4CP4CP4CP4 Controversies and Challenges in MicrotiaReconstructionModerator: Tom Romo, III, MDPanelists: John Reinisch, MD; Ralph Magritz, MD;and Kathleen Sie, MDAuricular reconstruction continues to challenge thesurgical capabilities of facial plastic surgeons. Evolv-ing innovative techniques are reducing the technicalrequirements for successful auricular reconstruct-ion.Our international reconstructive surgeons will showtheir latest techniques in microtia reconstruction.CP5CP5CP5CP5CP5 Mohs Soft Tissue ReconstructionModerator: Sam P. Most, MDPanelists: J. David Kriet, MD; David A. Sherris, MD;Steve R. Mobley, MD; Shan R. Baker, MD; andGary Burget, MDThis panel will examine large cheek defects, lowereyelid defects, lower lip defects, full thickness alardefects, and full thickness tip defects.

2:45pm-3:30pm Break in Exhibit Hall

3:30pm-4:15pm Masters Seminars MS07-MS12Masters Seminars MS07-MS12Masters Seminars MS07-MS12Masters Seminars MS07-MS12Masters Seminars MS07-MS12MS07MS07MS07MS07MS07 Nasal ReconstructionGary Burget, MDMS08MS08MS08MS08MS08 My Approach to FaceliftsJ. William Little, MDMS09MS09MS09MS09MS09 Mastery of the Tip Without GraftingRobert L. Simons, MDMS10MS10MS10MS10MS10 Combination Based Chemical Peels: State of theArtDevinder S. Mangat, MDMS11MS11MS11MS11MS11 Managing the Aging NeckKeith A. LaFerriere, MDMS12MS12MS12MS12MS12 Optimizing Long-Term Cosmetic andFunctional Outcomes in Tip RhinoplastyRichard E. Davis, MD

3:30pm-6:30pm Laser and Light Therapy WorkshopLaser and Light Therapy WorkshopLaser and Light Therapy WorkshopLaser and Light Therapy WorkshopLaser and Light Therapy Workshop(See schedule on page 27)Moderator: Paul J. Carniol, MD


IC28IC28IC28IC28IC28 Fat Grafting for Facial RejuvenationSam M. Lam, MD; Mark J. Glasgold, MD; and RobertA. Glasgold, MDIC29IC29IC29IC29IC29 Complicated Rhinoplasty: A Critical Review ofChallenging CasesMinas Constantinides, MD and Daniel G. Becker, MDIC30IC30IC30IC30IC30 The Anatomy of a Medical Malpractice SuitE. Gaylon McCollough, MDIC31IC31IC31IC31IC31 The Systematic Approach to the OverprojectedNoseFred G. Fedok, MDIC32IC32IC32IC32IC32 The Extended Purse-String FaceliftJohn L. Frodel, Jr., MDIC33IC33IC33IC33IC33 Management of the Aging Upper Eyelid andBrow ComplexTheda C. Kontis, MD and Elba Pacheco, MDIC34IC34IC34IC34IC34 Evidence Based Face LiftingAndrew A. Jacono, MDIC35IC35IC35IC35IC35 Management of Septal PerforationsStephen Bansberg, MDIC36IC36IC36IC36IC36 New Treatment Concepts of Cleft Nose DeformityDong Hak Jung, MD

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012

99999


IC37IC37IC37IC37IC37 Refinements in Endoscopic Brow LiftingTom D. Wang, MDIC38IC38IC38IC38IC38 The Best of Both Worlds: The Hybrid RhinoplastyDavid W. Kim, MD and Patrick J. Byrne, MDIC39IC39IC39IC39IC39 Which Local Flap to Use?Shan R. Baker, MDIC40IC40IC40IC40IC40 A Practical Approach to Incorporating Lasers intoa Facial Plastic Surgery PracticeR. James Koch, MDIC41IC41IC41IC41IC41 Advances in Microvascular FacialReconstruction: Pushing the BoundariesMichael Fritz, MD; Daniel Knott, MD; andDaniel S. Alam, MDIC42IC42IC42IC42IC42 Cosmetic OtoplastyPeter A. Adamson, MDIC43IC43IC43IC43IC43 Management of Peri-nasal and Fronto-OrbitalDeformitiesJohn L. Frodel, Jr., MDIC44IC44IC44IC44IC44 Endoscopic Face LiftingTom Romo, III, MDIC45IC45IC45IC45IC45 Comprehensive Facial Paralysis ManagementBabak Azizzadeh, MD ; Guy Massry, MD; andJacqueline Diels, OT III

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012 SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE DAY SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE DAY SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE DAY SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE DAY SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE DAY

Speed Discussions with ExhibitorsSpeed Discussions with ExhibitorsSpeed Discussions with ExhibitorsSpeed Discussions with ExhibitorsSpeed Discussions with ExhibitorsEnjoy breakfast and great door prizes (iPad, free registration atthe 2013 Rhinoplasty Meeting, Kindle Fire…to name just a few).The breakfast is on Thursday, September 6, 2012 from 6:00am to7:00am. This is a great opportunity for you to meet our exhibitorsand have one-on-one face time with them. There is no fee forThere is no fee forThere is no fee forThere is no fee forThere is no fee forthis breakfast, but advanced registration is requiredthis breakfast, but advanced registration is requiredthis breakfast, but advanced registration is requiredthis breakfast, but advanced registration is requiredthis breakfast, but advanced registration is required.

Fellowship Directors LuncheonFellowship Directors LuncheonFellowship Directors LuncheonFellowship Directors LuncheonFellowship Directors LuncheonAll AAFPRS fellowship directors are invited to a luncheon onThursday, September 6, 2012 from 12:15pm to 1:15pm.

Founders Club DinnerFounders Club DinnerFounders Club DinnerFounders Club DinnerFounders Club DinnerA dinner for all Founders Club members will be held off-site onThursday, September 6, 2012 from 7:30pm to 11:00pm, and is byinvitation only.

THE WARDMAN MARRIOTT PARKTHE WARDMAN MARRIOTT PARKTHE WARDMAN MARRIOTT PARKTHE WARDMAN MARRIOTT PARKTHE WARDMAN MARRIOTT PARKDiscover the perfect balance of landmark charm, modernsophistication, and a historic setting at the Wardman ParkMarriott Hotel. Spanning 16 lush acres of flowering plantsand meticulously manicured gardens, this inviting luxuryhotel boasts a storied guest list of U.S. presidents anddignitaries. Tucked away in a leafy residential neighbor-hood near the National Zoo, D.C., the WashingtonMarriott Wardman has lovely grounds, a fitness center, aheated swimming pool and sundeck, and pleasantcommon areas.

The biggest attraction is the 163-acre National Zoo and itsbeloved giant pandas. There's also a great restaurant sceneright around the Metro stop. Adams Morgan neighbor-hood is less than a mile away, and Dupont Circle is oneRed Line Metro stop away. It is four miles to UnionStation (20-minute cab ride; $10 to $15). The closest Metrostop, Woodley Park-Zoo/Adams Morgan, is almost on thedoorstep of the hotel. It is eight miles from ReaganNational Airport (30-minute cab ride) and about 30 milesfrom Dulles Airport (45-minute cab ride). It is two miles tothe White House; three miles to the center of the Mall; 3.5miles to the Smithsonian Institution; and four miles to theU.S. Capitol.

September is the best time to visit Washington, D.C. as theweather starts to cool off and it is still pleasant enough tobe outdoors.

MEETING SITE AND HOTEL INFORMATIONMEETING SITE AND HOTEL INFORMATIONMEETING SITE AND HOTEL INFORMATIONMEETING SITE AND HOTEL INFORMATIONMEETING SITE AND HOTEL INFORMATIONWashington Marriott Wardman Park Hotel2660 Woodley Road, NW, Washington, DC 20008General Phone (202) 328-2000General Fax (202) 234-0015The meeting will be held at the Washington MarriottWardman Park Hotel. Rooms have been blocked forAAFPRS attendees and the special discounted rate is $199.00single occupancy, $219.00 double occupancy. Be sure toindicate that you are a part of the American Academy ofFacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery event to get thespecial room rate. Please call the hotel directly to makeyour reservations at (800) 228-9290, or (202) 328-2000.

1 01 01 01 01 0

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012

7:00am-7:45am Free Paper PresentationsFree Paper PresentationsFree Paper PresentationsFree Paper PresentationsFree Paper Presentations(See paper titles and speakers on page 25-26)

7:45am-9:15am Facial Transplantation PanelFacial Transplantation PanelFacial Transplantation PanelFacial Transplantation PanelFacial Transplantation PanelWhat Have We Learned and What LiesAhead? Perspectives from Both the Surgeonand the PatientModerator: Daniel S. Alam, MDPanelists: Bernard Deavechelle, MD andJean Paul Meningaud, MD

9:15am-10:00am AAFPRS Business Meeting and Elections

10:00am-10:15am Incoming President's AddressRobert M. Kellman, MD

10:15am-10:45am Break in Exhibit Hall

10:45am-11:30am John Conley LectureshipJohn Conley LectureshipJohn Conley LectureshipJohn Conley LectureshipJohn Conley Lectureship“New Findings in the Cognitive AffectiveNeuroscience of Beauty”Nancy L. Etcoff, MD

11:30am-12:15pm Masters Seminars MS13-MS18Masters Seminars MS13-MS18Masters Seminars MS13-MS18Masters Seminars MS13-MS18Masters Seminars MS13-MS18MS13MS13MS13MS13MS13 My Facelift Evolution: Less is MoreTom D. Wang, MDMS14MS14MS14MS14MS14 Facial/Periorbital Volume RestorationRebecca Fitzgerald, MDMS15MS15MS15MS15MS15 The Future of Facelift Surgery: Implementationof a Condition-Specific ClassificationE. Gaylon McCollough, MDMS16MS16MS16MS16MS16 Making Rhinoplasty Make SenseMark Constantian, MDMS17MS17MS17MS17MS17 TBDEdwin F. Williams, III, MDMS18MS18MS18MS18MS18 Management of the Crooked NosePietro Palma, MD

Noon-2:00pm Spouses Inaugural Luncheon (Off-site)12:15pm-1:15pm Lunch in the Exhibit Hall

Academic Practice Lunch

1:15pm-2:30pm Concurrent Panels CP6-CP8Concurrent Panels CP6-CP8Concurrent Panels CP6-CP8Concurrent Panels CP6-CP8Concurrent Panels CP6-CP8CP6CP6CP6CP6CP6 Rhinoplasty Problems and DisastersMinas Constantinides, MD; Ira D. Papel, MD;John S. Rhee, MD; and Pietro Palma, MDCP7CP7CP7CP7CP7 Management of Cleft Related DeformitiesModerator: Sherard A. Tatum, MDPanelists: Lamont Jones, MD; Craig Senders, MD;Kathleen Sie, MD; and Travis Tollefson, MDThe objectives of this panel are to provide a frameworkfor the habilitation of the cleft lip and palate patientfrom birth through the preteen years. Topics includeprimary lip and palate repair, velopharyngeal insuffi-ciency correction, and alveolar bone grafting.CP8CP8CP8CP8CP8 Facial NerveModerator: Michael Fritz MDPanelists: Tessa A. Hadlock, MD; Kofi Boahene, MD;and Patrick J. Byrne, MD

2:45pm-3:30pm Break in the Exhibit Hall

3:30pm-4:15pm Masters Seminars MS19-MS24Masters Seminars MS19-MS24Masters Seminars MS19-MS24Masters Seminars MS19-MS24Masters Seminars MS19-MS24MS19MS19MS19MS19MS19 Brow Lifting: Understanding the Aesthetics andOptionsJonathan M. Sykes, MDMS20MS20MS20MS20MS20 Modification and Refinement of the Nasal TipPeter A. Adamson, MDMS21MS21MS21MS21MS21 Hair TransplantationTBDMS22MS22MS22MS22MS22 Combination Approaches to ChemodevervationCorey S. Maas, MDMS23MS23MS23MS23MS23 Facial Implants: State of the ArtHarry Mittelman MDMS24MS24MS24MS24MS24 Endoscopic Midface LiftVito C. Quatela, MD


IC46IC46IC46IC46IC46 Principles of Nasal ReconstructionShan R. Baker, MDIC47IC47IC47IC47IC47 Basic Principles of Cleft Lip and PalateManagementTom D. Wang, MD and Adam Terella, MDIC48IC48IC48IC48IC48 Rejuvenation of the Aging Neck:A Comprehensive LookGregory S. Keller, MDIC49IC49IC49IC49IC49 Management of the Middle Vault in EndonasalRhinoplastyFred G. Fedok, MDIC50IC50IC50IC50IC50 Hair TransplantationSam M. Lam, MDIC51IC51IC51IC51IC51 Thrive: Pearls to Prosper in Any EconomySteven H. Dayan, MD and Tracy DrummIC52IC52IC52IC52IC52 Comprehensive Approach to the 3D LowerBlepharoplastyTanuj Nakra, MDIC53IC53IC53IC53IC53 Seven Critical Steps - The Crooked Nose AlgorithmBenjamin C. Marcus, MD and Travis T. Tollefson, MDIC54IC54IC54IC54IC54 Emerging Trends Forum--New TechnologiesAndrew A. Campbell, MD

3:30pm-6:05pm Microtia WorkshopMicrotia WorkshopMicrotia WorkshopMicrotia WorkshopMicrotia WorkshopCraig S. Murakami, MD; Ralph Magritz, MD;Tom Romo, III, MD; Kathleen Sie, MD;and Bryan Ambro, MD(There is no fee for this workshop, butadvanced registration is required.)(See description on page 27)

1 11 11 11 11 1

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012 SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE DAY SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE DAY SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE DAY SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE DAY SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE DAY


IC55IC55IC55IC55IC55 Browplasty: Alternative Surgical ApproachesShan R. Baker, MDIC56IC56IC56IC56IC56 Office-based Surgical Procedures: What isFeasible, Effective and SafeR. James Koch, MDIC57IC57IC57IC57IC57 The Modified Phenol-Croton PeelJames R. Shire, MD and Edwin A. Cortez, MDIC58IC58IC58IC58IC58 Increasing Patient Safety and AvoidingComplications with Injectable Fillers and NeurotoxinsTheda C. Kontis, MDIC59IC59IC59IC59IC59 Peri-Orbital Manipulation of Brow Musculaturethrough the Trans-Bleph ApproachPhillip R. Langsdon, MDIC60IC60IC60IC60IC60 Using Evidence-Based Medicine to EvaluateNasal Airway ObstructionLisa M. Ishii, MD; Paul Leong, MD; and Travis T.Tollefson, MDIC61IC61IC61IC61IC61 New Applications and Practices in MicrovascularSurgeryTamer Ghanem, MD and Mark Wax, MDIC62IC62IC62IC62IC62 Mitigating Skin Aging with CosmeceuticalsJennifer Linder, MD

(Off-site) Westin City Center Hotel(Off-site) Westin City Center Hotel(Off-site) Westin City Center Hotel(Off-site) Westin City Center Hotel(Off-site) Westin City Center Hotel

8:00am-Noon Microvascular Reconstruction WorkshopThis session will be a multidisciplinary

gathering of over 20 experts in the field of microvascularreconstruction including head and neck oncologists, facialplastic surgeons, and oral and maxilofacial surgeons. Thecontent will be presented in short pertinent lectures and eachpresenter will discuss the state of the art in facial reconstructionand the latest advances in free flap surgery across a broad rangeof topics. Residents, fellows and practitioners interested incomplex facial reconstruction are encouraged to attend thisunique interdisciplinary gathering. The format will allow aforum to share ideas in an interactive way with colleagues acrosssister specialities.

1:00pm-6:00pm Essentials in Facial Plastic Surgery Seminar(See schedule on page 25)

6:00pm-7:00pm Residents ReceptionImmediately following the Essentials in FacialPlastic Surgery Course is a reception for allresidents.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2012SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2012SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2012SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2012SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2012

Academic Practice LuncheonAcademic Practice LuncheonAcademic Practice LuncheonAcademic Practice LuncheonAcademic Practice LuncheonAll AAFPRS members in an academic practice are invited toattend this luncheon, Friday, September 7, 2012 from 12:15pm to1:15pm. There is no fee to attend, but advanced registra-There is no fee to attend, but advanced registra-There is no fee to attend, but advanced registra-There is no fee to attend, but advanced registra-There is no fee to attend, but advanced registra-tion is requiredtion is requiredtion is requiredtion is requiredtion is required.

Spouses Inaugural LuncheonSpouses Inaugural LuncheonSpouses Inaugural LuncheonSpouses Inaugural LuncheonSpouses Inaugural LuncheonThe Spouses Committee invites you to their "Inaugural Lun-cheon" on Friday, September 7, 2012 from Noon to 2:00 pm at TheWashington Club--once the temporary White House for theCoolidges (see photo below). Enjoy a short tour and leisurelyluncheon with old and new acquaintances. Please see theregistration form to sign up.

Capital Campaign Gala ReceptionCapital Campaign Gala ReceptionCapital Campaign Gala ReceptionCapital Campaign Gala ReceptionCapital Campaign Gala ReceptionThe National Steering Committee cordially invites you tocelebrate the successful culmination of The Many Faces ofGenerosity Campaign's Gala Reception on Friday, September 7,2012 from 7:00pm to 10:00pm at a historical venue in Washington,DC.

Guests will learn firsthand concerning the implementation ofeach of the three key projects for which the funds have beenraised. The Gala Reception will be the place where members andcorporations will be acknowledged for their tremendous supportof this unprecedented endeavor.

(Personal invitations will be sent to all who have donated to thecampaign. If you have not donated, there is still time. ContactAnn Jenne at the AAFPRS office, [email protected].

The Washington Club will be the venuefor the AAFPRS Spouses Luncheon.

1 21 21 21 21 2

Master’s SeminarsMaster’s SeminarsMaster’s SeminarsMaster’s SeminarsMaster’s SeminarsThis year's Fall Meeting will feature a reinvention of the popular Master's Seminars. The new and improved seminars should satisfyeach participant’s desire for more technical guidance and stepwise instruction from master surgeons with years of experience. Theseclear and precise sessions will provide practical knowledge that participants will find immediately useful in their daily practices,from 24 experts in the field of facial plastic surgery across a number of disciplines.

Each Master’s Seminar will take the participant through the comprehensive evaluation of a patient, the surgical planning, and theexecution of surgical procedures in a video intensive format. Unlike the traditional instruction course that covers a topic globally,these sessions will be intensely focused on the technical aspects of a surgical procedure from start to finish. The experience shouldfeel like being with the masters while they perform the intricate details of their craft. Instead of traveling the world to watch thesesurgeons, you will find them under one roof at this meeting! The sessions will end with time to engage in dialogue in an interactiveand personal format.

MASTERS SEMINARS 1-24MASTERS SEMINARS 1-24MASTERS SEMINARS 1-24MASTERS SEMINARS 1-24MASTERS SEMINARS 1-24

MS01MS01MS01MS01MS01 Structure, Function and Contour inRhinoplastyDean M. Toriumi, MDMS02MS02MS02MS02MS02 Face LiftingWayne F. Larrabee, Jr., MDMS03MS03MS03MS03MS03 Endonasal RhinoplastyNorman J. Pastorek, MDMS04MS04MS04MS04MS04 Surgery of the Osseocartilaginous VaultGilbert Nolst Trenité, MDMS05MS05MS05MS05MS05 MicrotiaJohn Reinisch, MDMS06MS06MS06MS06MS06 Blepharoplasty with Ptosis ManagementGuy Massry, MDMS07MS07MS07MS07MS07 Nasal ReconstructionGary Burget, MDMS08MS08MS08MS08MS08 My Approach to FaceliftsJ. William Little, MDMS09MS09MS09MS09MS09 Mastery of the Tip Without GraftingRobert L. Simons, MDMS10MS10MS10MS10MS10 Combination Based Chemical Peels: State of theArtDevinder S. Mangat, MDMS11MS11MS11MS11MS11 Managing the Aging NeckKeith A. LaFerriere, MDMS12MS12MS12MS12MS12 Optimizing Long-Term Cosmetic andFunctional Outcomes in Tip RhinoplastyRichard E. Davis, MDMS13MS13MS13MS13MS13 My Facelift Evolution: Less is MoreTom D. Wang, MD

MS14MS14MS14MS14MS14 Facial/Periorbital Volume RestorationRebecca Fitzgerald, MDMS15MS15MS15MS15MS15 The Future of Facelift Surgery: Implementationof a Condition-Specific ClassificationE. Gaylon McCollough, MDMS16MS16MS16MS16MS16 Making Rhinoplasty Make SenseMark Constantian, MDMS17MS17MS17MS17MS17 TBDEdwin F. Williams, III, MDMS18MS18MS18MS18MS18 Management of the Crooked NosePietro Palma, MDMS19MS19MS19MS19MS19 Brow Lifting: Understanding the Aesthetics andOptionsJonathan M. Sykes, MDMS20MS20MS20MS20MS20 Modification and Refinement of the Nasal TipPeter A. Adamson, MDMS21MS21MS21MS21MS21 Hair TransplantationTBDMS22MS22MS22MS22MS22 Combination Approaches to ChemodevervationCorey S. Maas, MDMS23MS23MS23MS23MS23 Facial Implants: State of the ArtHarry Mittelman MDMS24MS24MS24MS24MS24 Endoscopic Midface LiftVito C. Quatela, MD

The United States Capitol Building inWashington, D.C., is among the mostarchitecturally impressive and symbolicallyimportant buildings in the world. It hashoused the meeting chambers of the Senateand the House of Representatives for overtwo centuries. Begun in 1793, the Capitolbuilding has been built, burnt, rebuilt,extended, and restored; today, it stands as amonument not only to its builders but also tothe American people and their government.

1 31 31 31 31 3

IC01 Endonasal Treatment of the Boxy Nasal TipIC01 Endonasal Treatment of the Boxy Nasal TipIC01 Endonasal Treatment of the Boxy Nasal TipIC01 Endonasal Treatment of the Boxy Nasal TipIC01 Endonasal Treatment of the Boxy Nasal TipAlireza Mesbahi, MDTarget Audience:Target Audience:Target Audience:Target Audience:Target Audience: AdvancedCore Competencies:Core Competencies:Core Competencies:Core Competencies:Core Competencies: Interpersonal and CommunicationSkills, Practice-based Learning and Improvement,ProfessionalismLevel of Evidence:Level of Evidence:Level of Evidence:Level of Evidence:Level of Evidence: Case Series, Expert OpinionSummary:Summary:Summary:Summary:Summary: Boxy nasal tip is very common in middle easternrhinoplasty operation . The treatment of this problem is veryimportant to achieve a good long-lasting result. This coursewill discuss the different techniques that used for the treatmentof patients presenting with the boxy nasal tip examining theappropriate technique for each patient group.Learning Objectives:Learning Objectives:Learning Objectives:Learning Objectives:Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) diagnose boxy nasal tip anddescribe different techniques to correct this problem withendonasal approach; and 2) minimize destruction of tipcartilage in treatment of the boxy nasal tip.

IC02 Nasal Surgery on the Geriatric PatientIC02 Nasal Surgery on the Geriatric PatientIC02 Nasal Surgery on the Geriatric PatientIC02 Nasal Surgery on the Geriatric PatientIC02 Nasal Surgery on the Geriatric PatientStewart C. Little, MD; Timothy Liam, MD; and Fred J. Stucker,MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case Series, Expert Opinion, Individualcase - control studiesSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This didactic course details the aging nose withspecial emphasis on diagnosis and treatment of the ptotic nasaltip, nasal collapse with valve compromise, revision rhinoplastyon the elderly, and rhinophyma. The basis of the course is areview of over 400 patients over 60 years of age who underwentreconstructive and/or cosmetic nasal surgery.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) recognize the specificfunctional and cosmetic challenges inherent in treating elderlypatients with nasal complaints and avoid the associatedsurgical pitfalls; and 2) incorporate new techniques toadequately address the treatment of rhinophyma, nasal ptosis,nasal valve collapse, and revision rhinoplasty in the geriatricpopulation.

IC03 Computer Virtual Surgical Treatment Planning inIC03 Computer Virtual Surgical Treatment Planning inIC03 Computer Virtual Surgical Treatment Planning inIC03 Computer Virtual Surgical Treatment Planning inIC03 Computer Virtual Surgical Treatment Planning inFacial and Jaw CorrectionFacial and Jaw CorrectionFacial and Jaw CorrectionFacial and Jaw CorrectionFacial and Jaw CorrectionBruce Kuhn, MD, Katie Weimer, MSTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: AdvancedCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Interpersonal and CommunicationSkills, Medical Knowledge, Patient Care, Practice-basedLearning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case Series, Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: Course will cover 3-dimensional facial and skeletalanalysis. The presentation will discuss diagnosis, planning, andtreatment of facial disharmonies with an emphasis onasymmetries via hard and soft tissue correction. We will givereal time demonstration of virtual planning and case series tosupport improvement in diagnostic and treatment accuracy.This technology decreases clinical time and laboratorypreparation time by 50% or greater alleviating the need forplaster model surgery.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) discuss the difference between2 and 3 dimensional facial analysis; 2) recognize the accuracy ofvirtual 3-dimensional treatment planning and how it relates to

clinical surgical correction of the jaw and facial deformities;and 3) transform orthognathic and bony facial correctionthought process from 2-dimentional plaster planning andpreparation to a 3-dimentional virtual CAD CAM planning andpreparation algorhythm.

IC04 Lower Blepharoplasty Using Fat RepositioningIC04 Lower Blepharoplasty Using Fat RepositioningIC04 Lower Blepharoplasty Using Fat RepositioningIC04 Lower Blepharoplasty Using Fat RepositioningIC04 Lower Blepharoplasty Using Fat Repositioningand Simultaneous Peri-orbital Fat Graftingand Simultaneous Peri-orbital Fat Graftingand Simultaneous Peri-orbital Fat Graftingand Simultaneous Peri-orbital Fat Graftingand Simultaneous Peri-orbital Fat GraftingTimothy R. Miller, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: (Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and Improvement)Level of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case SeriesSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: The aging peri-orbital area is a common area ofconcern to patients. Older and common techniques used torejuvenate this area often leave the patient with a noticeablechange but not “aesthetically” improved. That is, often tired,sad appearing eyes are transformed into hollowed, olderlooking eyes. This course will illustrate, through long-termfollow-up photographs and intra-operative video clips, how fatpreservation using fat repositioning lower blepharoplasty withsimultaneous circumferential peri-orbital fat grafting canachieve consistent, reproducible, and superior results. Thetechnical surgical details will also be presented to benefitsurgeons toward performing these techniques safely.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) explain the importance of fatpreservation and augmentation of the peri-orbital area; 2)display familiarity with applying fat repositioning lowerblepharoplasty and peri-orbital fat augmentation; 3) discuss totheir patients the benefits of fat preservation and augmentationof the peri-orbital area; and 4) detail the technical surgicalaspects of fat repositioning lower blepharoplasty and fataugmentation, and begin implementing these technique intotheir practice.

IC05 The Scientific Approach to MarketingIC05 The Scientific Approach to MarketingIC05 The Scientific Approach to MarketingIC05 The Scientific Approach to MarketingIC05 The Scientific Approach to MarketingEffectivenessEffectivenessEffectivenessEffectivenessEffectiveness(Not a CME Activity)(Not a CME Activity)(Not a CME Activity)(Not a CME Activity)(Not a CME Activity)Jeffrey Spiegel, MD and Candace QwuinnTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Interpersonal and CommunicationSkills, Systems-based PracticeLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case Series, Expert Opinion, SystematicReview of Cohort trialSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This course will review consumer purchasingbehaviors for healthcare, with particular emphasis on plasticsurgery services. The instructors have conducted research intomarketing effectiveness for print advertisement layout whichhas direct applicability to the design of any visualrepresentation of your practice (e.g. newspaper and magazineplacements, brochures, and digital media). Specifically we willdemonstrate how ad-testing can maximize the ROI for youradvertising expenditures.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) recognize how ad testing canadvance your ROI; 2) discuss consumer behavior trends bygeneration; 3) analyze the Role of Print in today’s very socialworld; and 4) apply the scientific techniques they use toevaluate the effectiveness of medical advances to develop themost effective advertisement possible for their practice.

INSTRUCTION COURSES 1-5INSTRUCTION COURSES 1-5INSTRUCTION COURSES 1-5INSTRUCTION COURSES 1-5INSTRUCTION COURSES 1-5

1 41 41 41 41 4

IC06 Refinement in Blepharoplasty-AchievingIC06 Refinement in Blepharoplasty-AchievingIC06 Refinement in Blepharoplasty-AchievingIC06 Refinement in Blepharoplasty-AchievingIC06 Refinement in Blepharoplasty-AchievingConsistent ResultsConsistent ResultsConsistent ResultsConsistent ResultsConsistent ResultsJill Hessler, MD and Gregory Branham, MDCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Interpersonal and CommunicationSkills, Medical Knowledge, Patient Care, Practice-basedLearning and Improvement, Systems-based PracticeLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Randomized Controlled TrialSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This course is intended to provide a review of upperand lower lids blepharoplasty. We will review complicatedeyelid anatomy and review favorable and unfavorableblepharoplasty candidates. The appropriate surgical work-upwill be emphasized. Surgical techniques and ways to avoidcomplications will be emphasized. Adjunctive procedures toenhance surgical resents such as laser and fat transfer will alsobe presentedLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) perform advanced assessmentof blepharoplasty candidates and determining the right surgicalapproach for upper and lower eyelid blepharoplasty; and 2)avoid complications in upper and lower blepharoplasty.

IC07 The Science of BeautyIC07 The Science of BeautyIC07 The Science of BeautyIC07 The Science of BeautyIC07 The Science of BeautySteven H. DayanTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Interpersonal and CommunicationSkills, Medical Knowledge, Patient Care, Practice-basedLearning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case Series, Expert Opinion, Individualcase - control studies, Outcomes Research observational studywith defined variables and validated outcome assessment,Randomized Controlled Trial, Systematic Review ofRandomized Controlled TrialSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: The meaning of beauty, while ethereal inconception, has served as fodder for debate for some ofhistory’s greatest intellectuals. While philosophers fromConfucius to Plato have postulated into its metaphysical realm,perhaps a more utilitarian perspective has greater relevancy toaesthetic medicine. Beauty, from an evolutionary perspective,is an adaptive trait integral to our species’ survival. The authordescribes the role of beauty as a subconscious form ofcommunication, signaling our health, vitality and, mostimportantly, our ability to produce viable offspring through aseries of clinical trials and case presentations.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) recognize the evolutionaryforces that have shaped our modern understanding of beautyand attraction; and 2) treat your patient within the underlyingevolutionary guidelines of beauty.

IC08 Reconstruction of Partial Auricular Defects fromIC08 Reconstruction of Partial Auricular Defects fromIC08 Reconstruction of Partial Auricular Defects fromIC08 Reconstruction of Partial Auricular Defects fromIC08 Reconstruction of Partial Auricular Defects fromTrauma to CancerTrauma to CancerTrauma to CancerTrauma to CancerTrauma to CancerGregory Renner, MD and David Chang, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Interpersonal and CommunicationSkills, Medical Knowledge, Patient Care, Practice-basedLearning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case Series, Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: Reconstruction of defects of the external ear canoften be very challenging, due to the intricate and uniqueshape of the native pinna. This course will present a variety ofreconstructive techniques that have proven very useful inrestoration of various defects of the external ear. In this course,the pinna will be broken down to show defects of all principalparts and what reconstructions are best suited to provide good

cosmetic and functional restoration of each part. Emphasis willbe placed on those procedures that, in the instructors’experience, are most reliable for specific reconstructivesituations. Illustrative examples will be shown, withexplanation of how each is selected and designed. Techniqueswill include use of skin and cartilage grafting, local andregional flaps, and reshaping of the auricular cartilage.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) select local flap and tissuerearrangement options for repair of defects; and 2) incorporatecartilage grafting in the reconstructive armamentarium.

IC09 Current Management of Hemangiomas andIC09 Current Management of Hemangiomas andIC09 Current Management of Hemangiomas andIC09 Current Management of Hemangiomas andIC09 Current Management of Hemangiomas andMalformations: An Opportunity for Facial PlasticMalformations: An Opportunity for Facial PlasticMalformations: An Opportunity for Facial PlasticMalformations: An Opportunity for Facial PlasticMalformations: An Opportunity for Facial PlasticSurgeonsSurgeonsSurgeonsSurgeonsSurgeonsMarcelo Hochman, MDTarget Audience:Target Audience:Target Audience:Target Audience:Target Audience: Practicing PhysiciansCore CompetencyCore CompetencyCore CompetencyCore CompetencyCore Competency: Patient Care; Medical KnowledgeLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert Opinion; Literature ReviewSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: Vascular anomalies are mis-diagnosed 75% of thetime leading to mis-management, patient morbidity and delayof treatment. Facial plastic surgeons are eminently positionedto be at the center of the management of these patients.Treatment of hemangiomas and malformations in 2012 includesmedical therapy, laser procedures and surgery. Consensus inmanagement schemes is evolving. The IC will focus onestablishing an accurate diagnosis and the thought processes indetermining the best course of management to include allavailable modalities. The IC will be weighted heavily toclinically applicable information.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) accurately differentiate anddiagnose vascular anomalies; 2) be aware of the variousmodalities of treatment to include medical, laser and surgery;and 3) be aware of current recommendations for treatment andreferral of vascular anomalies.

IC10 Deep Plane Rhytidectomy: TechnicalIC10 Deep Plane Rhytidectomy: TechnicalIC10 Deep Plane Rhytidectomy: TechnicalIC10 Deep Plane Rhytidectomy: TechnicalIC10 Deep Plane Rhytidectomy: TechnicalModifications, Nuances and Observations Over a 15Modifications, Nuances and Observations Over a 15Modifications, Nuances and Observations Over a 15Modifications, Nuances and Observations Over a 15Modifications, Nuances and Observations Over a 15year Experienceyear Experienceyear Experienceyear Experienceyear ExperienceNeil A. Gordon, MD and David Rosenberg, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: AdvancedCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case Series, Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: Deep-plane rhytidectomy has undergone variousmodifications which has lead to better soft tissue mobilizationand the ability to accurately diagnose and treat many complexaging issues. Drs. Gordon and Rosenberg exclusively utilizethis technique and each have over 15 years experience. Theywill discuss the concepts of total platysma suspension, directbuccal fat pad treatment, hairline management, thesubmandibular triangle, the necessity of maintaining acomposite flap as well as define methods to individualize thetechnique according to specific patient characteristicsLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) explain the concept of totalplatysmal suspension and the anatomy of the cervical branch ofthe facial nerve; 2) define how the buccal fat pad contributes tojowling and when and how it should be treated; 3) recognizewhen maintaining a composite flap is unnecessary; 4) analyzehow to define a ptotic submandibular triangle contributes toneck laxity; and 5) define facial characteristics that influenceincision placement and hairline management.


1 51 51 51 51 5

IC11 The Art of Facial Profiloplasty byIC11 The Art of Facial Profiloplasty byIC11 The Art of Facial Profiloplasty byIC11 The Art of Facial Profiloplasty byIC11 The Art of Facial Profiloplasty byRhinogenioplas tyRhinogenioplas tyRhinogenioplas tyRhinogenioplas tyRhinogenioplas tyMohsen Naraghi, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: FundamentalCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Individual case-control studiesSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: The chin like the nose is in a prominent position onthe face and plays very important role in facial profile. Theimportant relationship between the nose and chin may beunderestimated by facial plastic surgeons who performrhinoplasty. In this course different nose and chin parameterscontributing to the facial profile harmony will be described.Chin analysis will be discussed according to the mostconsistent methods. Surgical techniques for chin advancementincluding alloplastic and osteoplastic advancement will bediscussed. High definition instructive videos of chinadvancement procedure will be presented including tips toprevent complications. Discussion on pre and post operativeresults of chin advancement with rhinoplasty will be theexciting ending of the course.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) explain the different nose andchin parameters contributing to the facial profile harmony; 2)detect the specific facial pathology of the nose and chin in anypatient who is seeking correction of facial profile; and 3) applydifferent surgical techniques for resolving facial profiledisharmony.

IC12 African American RhinoplastyIC12 African American RhinoplastyIC12 African American RhinoplastyIC12 African American RhinoplastyIC12 African American RhinoplastyIfeolumipo Sofola, MD; Kofi Boahene, MD; and JavierDibildox, MDSummary:Summary:Summary:Summary:Summary: Classification and management of the ethnic nosewith emphasis on the Mestizo and Platyrrhine noses.Description of facial analysis, anatomy, aesthetic goals, trendsand challenges. Traditional and contemporary techniques inmanagement will be discussed.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to comfortably discuss the anatomy,facial analysis and comprehensive management of patients withthe Mestizo and Platyrrhine nose.

IC13 Microtia ReconstructionIC13 Microtia ReconstructionIC13 Microtia ReconstructionIC13 Microtia ReconstructionIC13 Microtia ReconstructionJennifer Kim MD; Scott Thompson, MD; and Ritvik Mehta,MDSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: A discussion in the evolution of techniques usedfor microtia reconstruction using autogenous ribgraft. We willdiscuss what we have learned from long term follow-up of over100 patients using methods described by Brent, Nagata andFirmin. A review of complicating factors will be discussed aswell as our current thoughts on what works and why. Surgicalpearls in rib harvest, framework carving, skin pocket elevation,lobule transposition, ear elevation stage will be discussed.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) demonstrate the spectrum ofsurgical techniques used in microtia reconstruction; 2) becomefamiliar with the preoperative assessment, surgical planningand care of congenital microtia; and 3) be aware of a variety ofreconstructive techniques for auricular defects.

IC14 Deciphering the Midface: Fillers, Midface Lift toIC14 Deciphering the Midface: Fillers, Midface Lift toIC14 Deciphering the Midface: Fillers, Midface Lift toIC14 Deciphering the Midface: Fillers, Midface Lift toIC14 Deciphering the Midface: Fillers, Midface Lift toBlepharoplasty?Blepharoplasty?Blepharoplasty?Blepharoplasty?Blepharoplasty?Fred G. Fedok, MD and Phillip R. Langsdon, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case Series, Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: Rejuvenation of the midface is a complex endeavorthat reflects the complexity of the local anatomy and themyriad of corrective techniques that have been advocated. Inthis course, the authors will review current anatomic conceptsunderlying the age related changes. A broad classificationscheme of abnormalities will be proposed and a suggested useof surgical techniques for each characteristic will be presented.The use of fillers, fat injection, implants, and the midface liftwill be graphically presentedLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) discuss current concepts ofaging of the midface; Explain normal anatomy of the midface;2) select several surgical techniques for correction of midfacialaging; and 3) determine the midface changes in their patientsand propose safe, predictable management schemes.

IC15 Lessons Learned from My First Year in PracticeIC15 Lessons Learned from My First Year in PracticeIC15 Lessons Learned from My First Year in PracticeIC15 Lessons Learned from My First Year in PracticeIC15 Lessons Learned from My First Year in PracticeKimberly Donnellan, MD; Roxanna Baratelli, MD; WaleedEzzaat, MD; and Jess Prischmann, MDTarget Audience:Target Audience:Target Audience:Target Audience:Target Audience: Current fellows, Medical students, YoungfacultySummary:Summary:Summary:Summary:Summary: We will review basics of contract negotiation,fundamentals of setting up a practice in either the private sectoror academic setting, and will review our experience withmarketing strategies. We will also discuss our decision tochoose academic versus a private practice model andpreparedness for independence in practice followingfellowship.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to discuss the current job market andstrategies for aligning yourself for employment early on in theprocess.

IC16 Functional Rhinoplasty: A Systematic ApproachIC16 Functional Rhinoplasty: A Systematic ApproachIC16 Functional Rhinoplasty: A Systematic ApproachIC16 Functional Rhinoplasty: A Systematic ApproachIC16 Functional Rhinoplasty: A Systematic Approachto Preoperative Evaluationto Preoperative Evaluationto Preoperative Evaluationto Preoperative Evaluationto Preoperative EvaluationBenjamin Cilento, MD and Daniel A. Larson, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: FundamentalCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Systematic Review of case-controlstudiesSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: To present the options available to assess patientsprior to undergoing functional rhinoplasty. We will review thepotential sources of nasal dyspnea related to pathology theinternal and external nasal valves as well as the septum. Wewill then discuss how to diagnose these using a systematicevaluation, including a targeted physical exam. Using thisinformation surgeons can improve preoperative counseling forpatients and surgeries can be designed to optimize outcomes.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to perform a focused evaluation ofpatients to determine the most likely source(s) of nasaldyspnea.


1 61 61 61 61 6

IC17 Principles to Treat and Prevent ScarsIC17 Principles to Treat and Prevent ScarsIC17 Principles to Treat and Prevent ScarsIC17 Principles to Treat and Prevent ScarsIC17 Principles to Treat and Prevent ScarsDavid B. Hom, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Outcomes Research observational studywith defined variables and validated outcome assessmentSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: The management and treatment of skin scarscontinues to be perplexing for the surgeon. As a wound heals, itmay be clinically difficult to determine if a scar will develop.This course will describe the wound healing process ofscarring; the clinical ways to suspect if scarring will occur; anddiscuss practical strategies for scar treatment. Case exampleswill be given to discuss the optimal current modalities fortreatment ( Z-plasty, w-plasty, m-plasty, geometric closure,dermabrasion, and serial excision). In addition, themanagement of keloids and the current state of OTC topicaltreatments will also be discussed.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) discuss the medical andsurgical modalities for treating a scar; 2) devise a plan to treatscarring; and 3) recognize wounds that have a high likelihoodof scarring.

IC18 War Time Facial Trauma in Bagram AfghanistanIC18 War Time Facial Trauma in Bagram AfghanistanIC18 War Time Facial Trauma in Bagram AfghanistanIC18 War Time Facial Trauma in Bagram AfghanistanIC18 War Time Facial Trauma in Bagram AfghanistanCarlos Ayala, MD and Jose Barerra, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: AdvancedCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: We will present head and neck trauma patients andfacial trauma patients treated during a deployment to BagramAfghanistan as a facial plastic surgeon. We will presentcommon IED (Improvised Explosive Device) injuries in thehead and Neck. We will demonstrate in theater management ofsevere facial trauma patients and their reconstructive andtrauma management. We also discuss military triage system andthe evacuation of facial trauma patients to the United Satesfrom the battlefield. We will also present humanitariansurgeries performed during war time to assist Afghan people.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) explain the Management ofFacial Trauma patients during war; and 2) discuss the role of thefacial plastic surgeon during war time surgery.

IC19 Hair Restoration: Integrating Hair RestorationIC19 Hair Restoration: Integrating Hair RestorationIC19 Hair Restoration: Integrating Hair RestorationIC19 Hair Restoration: Integrating Hair RestorationIC19 Hair Restoration: Integrating Hair Restorationinto a Facial Plastic Surgery Practiceinto a Facial Plastic Surgery Practiceinto a Facial Plastic Surgery Practiceinto a Facial Plastic Surgery Practiceinto a Facial Plastic Surgery PracticeJohn Bitner, MD, Jeffrey S. Epstein, MD and Lisa M. Ishii, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: Hair is an important part of overall facial aestheticsand, as such, is a natural fit in a facial plastic surgery practice. Athorough understanding of the science, art and dynamics of thiscan be challenging to master. Presented will be an in-depthdiscussion of the science and art of a basic hair transplant forboth male and female patients. How to organize office space,staff and equipment will be addressed. Finally, a discussion ofspecialized and complex cases.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: describe the science of hair lossand restoration, including medical treatments and surgicalrestoration.

IC20 Handling Extensive Facial Soft Tissue andIC20 Handling Extensive Facial Soft Tissue andIC20 Handling Extensive Facial Soft Tissue andIC20 Handling Extensive Facial Soft Tissue andIC20 Handling Extensive Facial Soft Tissue andSkeletal InjuriesSkeletal InjuriesSkeletal InjuriesSkeletal InjuriesSkeletal InjuriesFred G. Fedok, MD; Phillip R. Langsdon, MD; John L. Frodel,Jr., MD; and Krishna Patel, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case Series, Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This course will discuss cases of extensive facialtrauma, from fractures to gunshot wounds. Presenters willdescribe methods to handle extensive fractures; from re-establishment of facial buttresses to handling palatal and othercomplicated unstable cases.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) delineate the processesnecessary to reconstruct the massively fractured patient; and 2)explain the procedures required for total nasal reconstruction

IC21 Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery Evolution:IC21 Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery Evolution:IC21 Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery Evolution:IC21 Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery Evolution:IC21 Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery Evolution:EBM, Web site and AppsEBM, Web site and AppsEBM, Web site and AppsEBM, Web site and AppsEBM, Web site and AppsJohn S. Rhee, MD and Wayne F. Larrabee, Jr., MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: FundamentalCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Interpersonal and CommunicationSkills, Medical Knowledge, Practice-based Learning andImprovement, Professionalism, Systems-based PracticeLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery, the officialjournal of the AAFPRS and IFFPSS (International Federation ofFacial Plastic Surgery Societies) and a proud member of theJAMA/Archives family, celebrated its 13th year of publication.Participants will be introduced to the latest journaldevelopments – EBM implementation, new CME and journalclub features, smartphone and tablet app, and updated web sitefeatures. For potential authors, the workshop will discussspecific ways to improve chances for manuscript acceptance.Topics will include tips on manuscript construction, basicstudy designs, and optimization for a specific manuscriptcategory. For potential reviewers, the workshop will discuss theimportance of a fair and thorough peer review process, EBMdesignations, and tips on conducting effective critiques.Finally, the synergistic relationships between the journal,academy, international societies, and media will also behighlighted.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) conduct a fair and thoroughpeer-review critique of a scientific manuscript; 2) implementEBM designations on manuscript submissions and reviews; and3) apply new learning formats offered by the journal tomaximize learning experience.


1 71 71 71 71 7

IC22 Reconstruction of Complex Composite FacialIC22 Reconstruction of Complex Composite FacialIC22 Reconstruction of Complex Composite FacialIC22 Reconstruction of Complex Composite FacialIC22 Reconstruction of Complex Composite FacialDefectsDefectsDefectsDefectsDefectsMicahel Fritz, MD; Daniel Knott, MD; and Daniel S. Alam, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: AdvancedCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: While modern microvascular techniques yieldreliable and satisfactory outcomes when applied tostraightforward segmental facial bone and mucosal defects,more complex composite losses following tumor extirpation ortrauma continue to challenge reconstructive surgeons. Optimalmanagement of patients with these defects mandates innovativebony reconstruction and often a fusion of microvascular freetissue transfer and locoregional soft tissue techniques. Incontrast to traditional head and neck reconstructions, amultistaged plan consisting of stepwise establishment ofstructure, function and finally form is required. Importantly,rigid frameworks and soft tissue are designed and tailored tooptimally integrate with prosthetic rehabilitation. This coursewill outline this basic philosophy through complex caseexamples which will include partial and total palatomaxillarydefects, reconstruction after gunshot trauma and advancedcutaneous malignancies which involve bone. We will alsoreview limitations of autogenous reconstruction andindications/adaptations of CTA.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) analyze the fundamentalapproach for planning reconstruction of complex defects; 2)recognize the advances in and limitations of autogenous facialreconstruction; and 3) outline a standard philosophy forplanning complex reconstructions.

IC23 Revision Surgery in Cleft Lip and Cleft LipIC23 Revision Surgery in Cleft Lip and Cleft LipIC23 Revision Surgery in Cleft Lip and Cleft LipIC23 Revision Surgery in Cleft Lip and Cleft LipIC23 Revision Surgery in Cleft Lip and Cleft LipR h i n o p l a s t yR h i n o p l a s t yR h i n o p l a s t yR h i n o p l a s t yR h i n o p l a s t yTravis Tollefson, MD and Jonathan M. Sykes, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: AdvancedCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Randomized Controlled TrialSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: The basic principles of primary cleft lip repair areoften applicable to revision surgeries. The variety of surgicaltechniques used to repair the unilateral and bilateral cleft lipcontributes to the spectrum of secondary deformities that areencountered. The cleft surgeon must decide when to perform arevision, how to identify the static and dynamic components ofthe irregularity, and what approaches are effective at improvinglip function and appearance. The presenters will present acategorization of the typical secondary cleft lip and nasaldeformities and present strategies with which each can beaddressed. Cases will range from minor lip/nasal defects tocomplex secondary cleft surgeries encountered in internationalsurgical missions.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) identify and classify typicalsecondary unilateral and bilateral cleft lip and nasaldeformities; and 2) detail the presenter’s algorithm for liprevision including approaches, incisions, and geometricconsiderations.

IC24 The Endoscopic Midface– Pearls, Pitfalls, StepIC24 The Endoscopic Midface– Pearls, Pitfalls, StepIC24 The Endoscopic Midface– Pearls, Pitfalls, StepIC24 The Endoscopic Midface– Pearls, Pitfalls, StepIC24 The Endoscopic Midface– Pearls, Pitfalls, Stepby Step Surgical Techniqueby Step Surgical Techniqueby Step Surgical Techniqueby Step Surgical Techniqueby Step Surgical TechniqueAnurag Agarwal, MD and Richard P. Maloney, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: The endoscopic subperiosteal midface lift is atechnically challenging procedure, addressing an area of theface that is often neglected in aging face surgery. With therecent surge in popularity of fat grafting, we seek to re-establishthe minimal incision endoscopic midface lift as the definitiveprocedure in restoring one’s own volume to the midface. Thesurgical technique will be highlighted, in a step-by-stepfashion, focusing on intra-operative modifications based onindividual patient anatomy. Pearls and potential pitfalls will beshared. For the two instructors, the endoscopic midface lift isthe procedure of choice in correcting adverse sequelae of priorfacelifts.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) describe the surgical techniqueand aesthetic indications for performing this procedure, andincorporate this procedure into his/her armamentarium intreating the aging face; 2) identify pearls and pitfalls associatedwith this procedure; and 3) explain the value of the endoscopicmidface lift in the revision of facelift patient population.

IC25 iPad in the Facial Plastic Surgery OfficeIC25 iPad in the Facial Plastic Surgery OfficeIC25 iPad in the Facial Plastic Surgery OfficeIC25 iPad in the Facial Plastic Surgery OfficeIC25 iPad in the Facial Plastic Surgery OfficeSteven R. Mobley, MD and Daniel Givens, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Interpersonal and CommunicationSkills, Patient Care, Practice-based Learning and Improvement,Professionalism, Systems-based PracticeLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: The iPad is one of the fastest growing electronicportable computers of our generation. The senior instructor(SM) has successfully integrated the iPad into his facial plasticsurgery practice and has experienced first hand the significantincrease in office efficiencies that are directly attributable tothis portable device. It has contributed to shorter patient visits,more time-efficient education of the patient while they are inthe office, and a “wow” factor that patients positively respondto that comes from embracing a high-tech atmosphere. Amongthe apps to be discussed include those used to access anddisplay patient photos, educate patients about procedures,create a database of relevant printable patient educationmaterials, as well as modify and “mark up” patient photos. Wi-Fi access to existing EMR systems will also be discussed alongwith ways to store and retrieve CT scan and other imagingstudies. This course is designed to be “hands on” and will assistboth the entry level user and iPad “expert” with the integrationof this device into their busy practice.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) demonstrate familiarity withthe basic operation of the IPad device, including selecting anddownloading apps which are relevant to patient care; and 2)identify steps for configuring the IPad apps to work within yourexisting clinic infrastructure, as well as to enhance the care andeducation provided to patients.


1 81 81 81 81 8

IC26 Laser Facial Skin RejuvenationIC26 Laser Facial Skin RejuvenationIC26 Laser Facial Skin RejuvenationIC26 Laser Facial Skin RejuvenationIC26 Laser Facial Skin RejuvenationMark Hamilton, MD and J. David Holcomb, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case Series, Individual case - controlstudiesSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: The endoscopic subperiosteal midface lift is atechnically challenging procedure, addressing an area of theface that is often neglected in aging face surgery. With therecent surge in popularity of fat grafting, we seek to re-establishthe minimal incision endoscopic midface lift as the definitiveprocedure in restoring one’s own volume to the midface. Thesurgical technique will be highlighted, in a step-by-stepfashion, focusing on intra-operative modifications based onindividual patient anatomy. Pearls and potential pitfalls will beshared. For the two instructors, the endoscopic midface lift isthe procedure of choice in correcting adverse sequelae of priorfacelifts.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) logically select optimaltreatment techniques for individual patients seeking skinrejuvenation; 2) perform techniques with the highest degree ofsafety; 3) utilize recently available wound healing alternativesto expedite recovery and minimize complications; and 4)contrast and compare advantages and disadvantages ofavailable resurfacing techniques

IC27 Anatomic Rhinoplasty: A New Concept inIC27 Anatomic Rhinoplasty: A New Concept inIC27 Anatomic Rhinoplasty: A New Concept inIC27 Anatomic Rhinoplasty: A New Concept inIC27 Anatomic Rhinoplasty: A New Concept inEndonasal Tip Contouring Illustrated through BothEndonasal Tip Contouring Illustrated through BothEndonasal Tip Contouring Illustrated through BothEndonasal Tip Contouring Illustrated through BothEndonasal Tip Contouring Illustrated through Both3-D Computer Animations and a Larger-than-Life3-D Computer Animations and a Larger-than-Life3-D Computer Animations and a Larger-than-Life3-D Computer Animations and a Larger-than-Life3-D Computer Animations and a Larger-than-LifeClassroom Model of the Nasal AnatomyClassroom Model of the Nasal AnatomyClassroom Model of the Nasal AnatomyClassroom Model of the Nasal AnatomyClassroom Model of the Nasal AnatomyGeoffrey Tobias, MDSummary:Summary:Summary:Summary:Summary: This course will describe in specific detail thetechnical maneuvers necessary to successfully alter the tip thatcan be overprojected, underprojected, bulbous, ptotic,amorphous, and ethnic through an endonasal procedure. Thehighlights of the course will be taught through the use of newlydeveloped 3-dimensional computer animated models of thelower lateral cartilages which closely resemble the actual nativenasal anatomy. In addition, a larger than life, classroom modelhas been constructed and will be presented during the lecture. Itwill be used to illustrate the details of the steps carried outduring endonasal anatomic rhinoplasty. The surgicalmaneuvers can be clearly observed in all dimensions during theprocess of "virtual" tip recontouring giving them a dynamiclifelike appearance. The key to anatomic rhinoplasty is to re-engineer the lobular arches into a shape that duplicates thecurves, angles, contours and projection of a natural tip. Manyof the basic structural principles used in open rhinoplasty havebeen effectively integrated into this compelling endonasaltechnique. The advantages of this technique over the openapproaches include more efficient operating room time, lesspost-operative swelling and ecchymosis, and minimal need ofautogenous grafting while avoiding any external incisions.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to alter the tip that can beoverprojected, underprojected, bulbous, ptotic, amorphous, andethnic through an endonasal procedure.

IC28 Fat Grafting for Facial RejuvenationIC28 Fat Grafting for Facial RejuvenationIC28 Fat Grafting for Facial RejuvenationIC28 Fat Grafting for Facial RejuvenationIC28 Fat Grafting for Facial RejuvenationSam M. Lam, MD, Mark J. Glasgold, MD and Robert A.Glasgold, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This course will help the novice to experiencedfacial plastic surgeon understand the philosophy, design,strategy, technique, after care, and outcomes with facial fattransfer techniques.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to explain why and how to performfacial fat transfer from an aesthetic to a technicalimplementation of the technique.

IC29 Complicated Rhinoplasty: A Critical Review ofIC29 Complicated Rhinoplasty: A Critical Review ofIC29 Complicated Rhinoplasty: A Critical Review ofIC29 Complicated Rhinoplasty: A Critical Review ofIC29 Complicated Rhinoplasty: A Critical Review ofChallenging CasesChallenging CasesChallenging CasesChallenging CasesChallenging CasesMinas Constantinides, MD and Daniel G. Becker, MDCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case SeriesSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: Rhinoplasty is complicated by definition. Twoexperienced open rhinoplasty surgeons review the mostcomplicated cases in their practice that changed the way theythink about rhinoplasty. Each will critically comment on theother’s technique and outcomes. Intraoperative photographsand video will supplement the discussion. Audience interactionwill be a key component of the discussion.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) critically evaluate his ownresults and add specific techniques to improve them; and 2)incorporate at least 2 new techniques in rhinoplastyimmediately into practice.

IC30 The Anatomy of a Medical Malpractice Suit: AIC30 The Anatomy of a Medical Malpractice Suit: AIC30 The Anatomy of a Medical Malpractice Suit: AIC30 The Anatomy of a Medical Malpractice Suit: AIC30 The Anatomy of a Medical Malpractice Suit: AStrategy for Winning in CourtStrategy for Winning in CourtStrategy for Winning in CourtStrategy for Winning in CourtStrategy for Winning in CourtE. Gaylon McCollough, MDSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: Dr. McCollough will discuss his experience inpreventing malpractice suits as well as how a physician canassist his lawyers in winning the case … should one be filed.

IC31 The Systematic Approach to the Over-projectedIC31 The Systematic Approach to the Over-projectedIC31 The Systematic Approach to the Over-projectedIC31 The Systematic Approach to the Over-projectedIC31 The Systematic Approach to the Over-projectedNoseNoseNoseNoseNoseFred G. Fedok, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: AdvancedCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Patient Care, Practice-based Learningand ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case Series, Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This course is a focused approach to a commonclinical problem that confronts those performing rhinoplasty.There are several techniques popularized to manage theoverprojected nose. The clinician best practices his craft inrhinoplasty when the particular patient’s rhinoplasty challengecan be optimally characterized, anatomically diagnosed, andthen managed using the best technique(s). In the course, theparticipant is offered a logical perspective and sequence ofapproach to achieve predictable and safe results.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) recognize the features of theoverprojected nose and what anatomic characteristicscontribute to these features; 2) outline a number of the populartechniques used to manage the overprojected nose and toexecute them in a predictable and safe fashion; and 3) approachtheir own patients with overprojected noses with a newparadigm that will result in more predictable results.


1 91 91 91 91 9

IC32 The Extended Purse-String FaceliftIC32 The Extended Purse-String FaceliftIC32 The Extended Purse-String FaceliftIC32 The Extended Purse-String FaceliftIC32 The Extended Purse-String FaceliftJohn L. Frodel, Jr., MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: The extended purse-string facelift is a variation onother more limited facelifts that rely on the use of purse-stringsuture techniques for the management of the SMAS layer. Inthis course, the history of this subset of techniques will bereviewed (e.g. MACS lift, etc.), noting that this particulartechnique is more extensive than others (yet remaining lessinvasive than most SMAS imbrication and deep planetechniques, as the SMAS layer is not elevated). Specifics of thesurgical techniques will be reviewed in detail. An algorythm ispresented which reviews the extended purse-string facelift’sutility in various facial types (types I-V, the system will bereviewed in detail), emphasizing increase degrees of skinundermining and noting the required addition of various formsof intervention for different anatomical neck presentations. Itwill be pointed out that this is the only technique that thespeaker currently uses, speaking to the confidence that he hasdeveloped in the technique. However, limitations of thetechniques will specifically be discussed and sub-optimalresults will also be reviewed.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) discuss the specifics of theextended purse-string facelift technique, how it differs fromtraditional facelift techniques, and how it differs from otherpurse-string facelift techniques; 2) select appropriate candidatesfor the extended purse string procedure; 3) perform any type ofpurse-string suture facelift technique for various types of agingface deformities; and 4) confidently counsel appropriatepatients towards choosing this technique over moretraditionally accepted techniques.

IC33 Management of the Aging Upper Eyelid andIC33 Management of the Aging Upper Eyelid andIC33 Management of the Aging Upper Eyelid andIC33 Management of the Aging Upper Eyelid andIC33 Management of the Aging Upper Eyelid andBrow ComplexBrow ComplexBrow ComplexBrow ComplexBrow ComplexTheda C. Kontis, MD and Elba Pacheco, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: AdvancedCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionOther Presenters: Elba Pacheco, MDSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This course will address the preoperativeassessment and surgical planning of he aging upper eyelid/brow complex. The preoperative anatomy will be discussedincluding the evaluation and management of ptosis.Determining the ideal position of the brow will be describedand well as the upper lid and endoscopic browlift techniques.Tips for avoiding complications will be presented.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course,participants should be able to: 1) assess the preoperative uppereyelid/browlift patient; and 2) better apply a surgical plan forpatients with upper face aging.

IC34 Evidence Based Face Lifting: Determining theIC34 Evidence Based Face Lifting: Determining theIC34 Evidence Based Face Lifting: Determining theIC34 Evidence Based Face Lifting: Determining theIC34 Evidence Based Face Lifting: Determining theAngle of Maximal Rejuvenation and IncorporatingAngle of Maximal Rejuvenation and IncorporatingAngle of Maximal Rejuvenation and IncorporatingAngle of Maximal Rejuvenation and IncorporatingAngle of Maximal Rejuvenation and IncorporatingHybrid TechniquesHybrid TechniquesHybrid TechniquesHybrid TechniquesHybrid TechniquesAndrew A. Jacono, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and Improvement, Systems-basedPracticeLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Systematic Review of Cohort trialSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: There are many approaches in rhytidectomy fromsmall incision, short skin flap SMAS plication techniques tolong flap deep plane techniques, with no consensus amongstfacial plastic surgeons which is the gold standard. This coursewill provide an Evidence Based approach to answering thisquestion utilizing new data from prospective studies performedby the author as well as the contemporary literature.Additionally, quantitative data will be presented to describethe angle of maximal rejuvenation in suspending therhytidectomy, which can be applied to all approaches. Newhybrid techniques will also be presented including the MinimalAccess Deep Plane Extended (MADE) Facelift. Revisionfacelift surgery approaches in patients with prior less invasiverhytidectomy will also be discussed.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) explain how evidence basedmedicine can help the surgeon choose the correct rhytidectomyapproach which differs in each patient; 2) utilize the correctangles of suspension to maximize rejuvenation in allrhytidectomy approaches; 3) apply new hybrid techniquesincluding both short incision, extended SMAS dissection anddeep plane techniques; and 4) demonstrate safe and effectiveapproaches to revision face lifting surgery.

IC35 Management of Septal PerforationsIC35 Management of Septal PerforationsIC35 Management of Septal PerforationsIC35 Management of Septal PerforationsIC35 Management of Septal PerforationsStephen Bansberg, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case SeriesSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This course will present a single surgeon’sperspective on the surgical management of septal perforations.Procedures proposed to close perforations will be reviewed. Asurgical technique using bilateral mucosal flaps, placement ofan interposition graft, and application of protective silasticsheeting will be presented in detail. The surgical outcomes ofover 150 attempted repairs will be presented and perforation andseptal characteristics affecting outcomes addressed.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) evaluate the feasibility ofattempting the closure of a perforation of the septum; and 2)apply a surgical technique for perforation closure utilizingbilateral mucosal flaps, an interposition graft, and silasticsheeting.


2 02 02 02 02 0

IC36 New Treatment Concepts of Cleft Nose DeformityIC36 New Treatment Concepts of Cleft Nose DeformityIC36 New Treatment Concepts of Cleft Nose DeformityIC36 New Treatment Concepts of Cleft Nose DeformityIC36 New Treatment Concepts of Cleft Nose DeformityDong Hak Jung, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: AdvancedCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Practice-basedLearning and Improvement, ProfessionalismLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This course is designed to provide participants witha comprehensive overview of the surgical anatomy andtechniques for functional and esthetic cleft nose deformityrhinoplasty. More experienced surgeons will have theopportunity to enhance their skills.

C37 Refinements in Endoscopic Brow LiftingC37 Refinements in Endoscopic Brow LiftingC37 Refinements in Endoscopic Brow LiftingC37 Refinements in Endoscopic Brow LiftingC37 Refinements in Endoscopic Brow LiftingTom D. Wang, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: AdvancedCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case SeriesSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This course will review the anatomy fundamental tobrow and forehead surgery. Attention will be focused onclinically proven techniques and refinements related to theendoscopic approach. These refinements have led to stableoutcomes with less invasive maneuvers compared to standardtechniques.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant will be able to: 1)express the changes associated with upper facial aging; 2)appropriately evaluate patients with problems related to theaging face syndrome; and 3) discuss appropriate surgicaltreatments to address the changes associated with aging browand forehead.

IC38 The Best of Both Worlds: The HybridIC38 The Best of Both Worlds: The HybridIC38 The Best of Both Worlds: The HybridIC38 The Best of Both Worlds: The HybridIC38 The Best of Both Worlds: The HybridR h i n o p l a s t yR h i n o p l a s t yR h i n o p l a s t yR h i n o p l a s t yR h i n o p l a s t yDavid W. Kim, MD and Patrick J. Byrne, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case Series, Expert Opinion, OutcomesResearch observational study with defined variables andvalidated outcome assessmentSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This course reviews philosophy, principles,techniques and nuances pertaining to successful hybridrhinoplasty�nasal surgery with the aim of creating bothfunctional and cosmetic improvements. Structural principlesand surgical anatomy will serve as the foundation, emphasizingthe areas in the nose in which the intersection of form andfunction are most important. Surgical techniques will beanalyzed with regard to their potential positive or negativeimpact on cosmetic refinement as well as nasal airflow. Detailedinstruction pertaining to the relevant analysis, techniqueselection, and surgical execution will be presented throughstep-wise didactic and video presentations. Outcomes researchpertaining to the impact of cosmetic rhinoplasty maneuvers onnasal obstruction specific quality of life will be reviewed.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) identify anatomical featureswhich create concurrent distortions of nasal form and function;and 2) execute rhinoplasty maneuvers which improve bothnasal form and function

IC39 Which Local Flap to Use?IC39 Which Local Flap to Use?IC39 Which Local Flap to Use?IC39 Which Local Flap to Use?IC39 Which Local Flap to Use?Shan R. Baker, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: AdvancedCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical KnowledgeLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: A 50-minute presentation will focus on thepresenter’s preferred local flap for given facial defects. Certainlocal flaps work best for cutaneous defects located in specificregions of the face. The course represents the culmination of thepresenter’s 33 years of experience in reconstructing thousandsof cutaneous defects of the face. The course is organized byaesthetic regions of the face and by the size of the defect.Pivotal, advancement, interpolated and island flaps arediscussed in relationship to the ideal defects for their use.Video segments are used to demonstrate surgical techniques oflocal flaps having greater anatomic or design complexities.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to select the preferred local flap as adeterminate of the location and size of a given facial defect.

IC40 A Practical Approach to Incorporating LasersIC40 A Practical Approach to Incorporating LasersIC40 A Practical Approach to Incorporating LasersIC40 A Practical Approach to Incorporating LasersIC40 A Practical Approach to Incorporating Lasersinto a Facial Plastic Surgery Practiceinto a Facial Plastic Surgery Practiceinto a Facial Plastic Surgery Practiceinto a Facial Plastic Surgery Practiceinto a Facial Plastic Surgery PracticeR. James Koch, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and Improvement, Systems-basedPracticeLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: The presenter will present an overview of the mostcommon cosmetic laser modalities that are appropriate for afacial plastic surgery practice. This includes Intense PulsedLight, Laser Hair Removal, Laser Skin Resurfacing (includingFractional), Vascular lesions, and Tissue Tightening. Thepresenter will discuss strategies for incorporating thesemodalities and how they should be prioritized. Technicalaspects, treatment optimization, benefits and limitations,patient selection, and management of complications will bediscussed.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) develop a strategy forincorporating lasers into a facial cosmetic practice. Becomeconversant on the different cosmetic lasers available; and 2)discuss the indications and contraindications for commonlyused cosmetic lasers.

IC41 Advances in Microvascular FacialIC41 Advances in Microvascular FacialIC41 Advances in Microvascular FacialIC41 Advances in Microvascular FacialIC41 Advances in Microvascular FacialReconstruction: Pushing the BoundariesReconstruction: Pushing the BoundariesReconstruction: Pushing the BoundariesReconstruction: Pushing the BoundariesReconstruction: Pushing the BoundariesMichael Fritz, MD, Daniel Knott, MD and Daniel S. Alam, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: AdvancedCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case Series, Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: As facility and success of microvascular free tissuetransfer increases and harvest site morbidity decreases,indications for facial reconstruction using free flaps continue toexpand. This course would cover new techniques andindications including facial contour and nasal lining free flaps(vascularized fascia lata), short stay and outpatient flaps andorbitomaxillary reconstruction with layered fibula. Changes inthe traditional reconstructive algorithm would be reviewedalong with application and indications for minimal accessapproaches for flap vascularization.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) discuss new applications of


2 12 12 12 12 1

free tissue transfer as well as techniques for minimal accessapproaches to free flap reconstruction; 2) explain changes inphilosophy regarding traditional reconstructive algorithmspurred by increased reliability and decreased morbidity; and 3)discuss new indications for free tissue transfer in facialreconstruction

IC42 Cosmetic OtoplastyIC42 Cosmetic OtoplastyIC42 Cosmetic OtoplastyIC42 Cosmetic OtoplastyIC42 Cosmetic OtoplastyPeter A. Adamson, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case SeriesSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This course describes the surgical anatomy,aetiology, embryology, incidence and assessment of theprotruding ear deformity. The soft tissue conchal bowl,antihelical fold suture, cartilage-sparing technique is reviewedin detail, including video, so that a surgeon can approach theprocedure in a step-wise, graduated fashion and perform thenecessary maneuvers to achieve a desirable correction.Complications and the means to avoid them are presented.Representative patient results illustrate the application andversatility of this procedure.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) describe the protruding eardeformity and indications for its correction; 2) interpret themerits of the different techniques; and 3) improve surgicaltechnique and results.

IC43 Management of Peri-Nasal and Fronto-OrbitalIC43 Management of Peri-Nasal and Fronto-OrbitalIC43 Management of Peri-Nasal and Fronto-OrbitalIC43 Management of Peri-Nasal and Fronto-OrbitalIC43 Management of Peri-Nasal and Fronto-OrbitalDeformitiesDeformitiesDeformitiesDeformitiesDeformitiesJohn L. Frodel, Jr., MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: AdvancedCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: (Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and Improvement)Level of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionOther Presenters: NASummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: It is widely accepted that post-traumatic and post-oncologic deformities of the peri-nasal, orbital, and frontalregion present some of the more challenging problems inreconstructive surgery. By definition, these deformities arefixed due to soft tissue scarring and bone malformation eitherdue to inadequate or improper primary management. In thiscourse, discussion will focus on deformities of the orbit, medialcanthal, and frontal region in the form of enophthalmos/hypophthalmos, psuedotelecanthus, and fronto-orbitaldeformities, often with a combination of all of these. Thesignificant difference between these fixed secondarydeformities and similar deformities which might present in theprimary setting will be reviewed. Similarly, in depth discussionof techniques that are required for the repair of these problemswill be included, using case examples to demonstrate thecomplexity and limitations of these reconstructions.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) explain the complexity of peri-nasal and fronto-orbital deformities, as well as the evaluationand counseling process for these secondary problems; and 2)describe a variety of techniques required for correction ofpseudo-telecanthus, enophthalmos, and fronto-orbitaldeformities.

IC44 Endoscopic Face LiftingIC44 Endoscopic Face LiftingIC44 Endoscopic Face LiftingIC44 Endoscopic Face LiftingIC44 Endoscopic Face LiftingTom Romo, III, MDSummary:Summary:Summary:Summary:Summary: Management of the aging face is a complex andmultifaceted process. Treatment protocols are established onspecific diagnosis. These include age related changes of thefacial skin presenting with dermal thinning and rhytids,subcutaneous facial changes including lipoatrophy andsacorpenia. Gravitational changes of the aging face present assoft tissue ptosis. Each of these conditions require differenttreatment modalities. Our preferred method of managing softtissue ptosis of the aging upper one half of the face is to utilizeendoscopic surgical technique. Indication for surgery, technicalaspects and long term results will be presented.

IC45 Comprehensive Facial Paralysis ManagementIC45 Comprehensive Facial Paralysis ManagementIC45 Comprehensive Facial Paralysis ManagementIC45 Comprehensive Facial Paralysis ManagementIC45 Comprehensive Facial Paralysis ManagementBabak Azizzadeh, MD ; Guy Massry, MD; and JacquelineDiels, OT IIISummary: Summary: Summary: Summary: Summary: Facial nerve instructional course description:The facial nerve instructional course will be a multi-disciplinary educational forum focused on describing theetiology and management of facial nerve disorders. Pre-operative analysis of patients who present with facial paralysisas well as technical considerations of eyelid reconstruction andfacial reanimation will be discussed at length.Static, dynamic and spontaneous options will be outlined.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to differentiate various forms offacial paralysis and devise a treatment plan to address patientswho present with facial nerve pathology.

IC46 Principles of Nasal ReconstructionIC46 Principles of Nasal ReconstructionIC46 Principles of Nasal ReconstructionIC46 Principles of Nasal ReconstructionIC46 Principles of Nasal ReconstructionShan R. Baker, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: AdvancedCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical KnowledgeLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: A 50-minute course reviews contemporary methodsof reconstructing the nose. The course represents theculmination of the presenter’s 33 years of experience inreconstructing thousands of cutaneous defects of the nose. Thediscussion is organized by aesthetic regions of the nose and bythe depth of the defect. A detailed discussion of septal mucosalflaps is an important component of the discussion for repairingfull thickness nasal defects. Equally important, is the focus onreconstructing the nasal skeleton during repair of skin and softtissue defects of the nose. Local nasal flaps and interpolatedforehead and cheek flaps are explored when discussingcovering flaps. Video segments are used to demonstratesurgical methods of reconstruction having greater complexity.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to select the preferred method ofreconstructing a given nasal defect as a determinate of thelocation, size and depth of the defect.


2 22 22 22 22 2

IC47 Basic Principles of Cleft Lip and PalateIC47 Basic Principles of Cleft Lip and PalateIC47 Basic Principles of Cleft Lip and PalateIC47 Basic Principles of Cleft Lip and PalateIC47 Basic Principles of Cleft Lip and PalateM a n a g e m e n tM a n a g e m e n tM a n a g e m e n tM a n a g e m e n tM a n a g e m e n tTom D. Wang, MD and Adam Terella, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: FundamentalCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Outcomes Research observational studywith defined variables and validated outcome assessmentSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This course will cover the overall management ofpatients with cleft lip and palate. The course will present themost current surgical techniques for repairing these complexdeformities along with outcomes. It will emphasize techniquesin lip repair, palate repair, and secondary cleft rhinoplasty,aided by video segments of surgical techniques.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant will be able to: 1) describe the anatomic andphysiologic nasal, oral, and oropharyngeal deformities in cleftlip and palate; 2) discuss the management rationale for cleft lipand palate patients; and 3) list the surgical techniques in cleftlip and palate repair.

IC48 Rejuvenation of the Aging Neck: AIC48 Rejuvenation of the Aging Neck: AIC48 Rejuvenation of the Aging Neck: AIC48 Rejuvenation of the Aging Neck: AIC48 Rejuvenation of the Aging Neck: AComprehensive Look from Skin to StructureComprehensive Look from Skin to StructureComprehensive Look from Skin to StructureComprehensive Look from Skin to StructureComprehensive Look from Skin to StructureGregory S. Keller, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case Series, Expert Opinion, OutcomesResearch observational study with defined variables andvalidated outcome assessment, Systematic Review of case-control studiesSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: The aging neck often is the “give away” of age formen and women after aging face surgery. This course takes acomprehensive look at rejuvenation of the aging neck ratherthan to outline a single operative procedure. The coursematerial includes preoperative diagnosis (physical diagnosisand ultrasound diagnosis of underlying anatomic problems),treatment plans, operative treatment options, newer and olderoperative techniques with and without midline incisions (webneck, corset, suspension sutures), skin rejuvenation, volumerejuvenation, and revision surgery (scar revision, volumeaddition, digastric muscle revision, hair transplant, etc). Pre andpost operative treatment with lasers, RF, HIFU, fat transplantand platelet rich plasma are discussed.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant will be able to: 1) diagnose and plan for treatment ofthe anatomic and structural problems of the aging neck, bothwith primary and revision surgery; 2) diagnose and plan fortreatment of skin and volume problems of the aging neck; and3) formulate treatment plans for the aging neck that include upto date surgery for contour, skin rejuvenation, volumeretention, and hairline preservation and replacement.

IC49 Management of the Middle Vault in EndonasalIC49 Management of the Middle Vault in EndonasalIC49 Management of the Middle Vault in EndonasalIC49 Management of the Middle Vault in EndonasalIC49 Management of the Middle Vault in EndonasalR h i n o p l a s t yR h i n o p l a s t yR h i n o p l a s t yR h i n o p l a s t yR h i n o p l a s t yFred G. Fedok, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case Series, Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: Attention to the anatomy and management of themiddle vault is an integral aspect of rhinoplasty. The impact ofanatomic deficiencies in the middle vault is both functional

and aesthetic. There are numerous publications about thediagnosis of abnormalities and the surgical management suchdeficiencies resulting in middle vault collapse. Adisproportionate number of the publications and surgicaldescriptions rely on an external approach to the nose. In thispresentation the author reviews the diagnosis, anticipation, andcorrection of middle vault issues that can be reliably managedin endonasal rhinoplasty. Adequate exposure, the carving ofgrafting material and the endonasal securing and placement ofgrafts is graphically demonstrated. The use of auto spreaderflaps vs the use of spreader grafts is compared. A longitudinalpatient series is presented and pitfall are reviewed.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) list methods by which middlevault collapse can be managed using an endonasal approach; 2)list anatomic features that predispose the patient to middlevault collapse; and 3) evaluate patients with a betterappreciation of middle vault issues and explore themanagement using an endonasal approach.

IC50 Hair TransplantationIC50 Hair TransplantationIC50 Hair TransplantationIC50 Hair TransplantationIC50 Hair TransplantationSam M. Lam, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This course will help the novice to the experiencedsurgeon understand hair loss, medical management for hair loss,and strategies for surgical hair restoration. The focus will be onteaching a facial plastic surgeon the safety, efficacy, artistry,and technique to perform ethical, aesthetic, and technicallyprecise hair restoration using follicular unit graftingtechniques.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to demonstrate improved safety,ethics, aesthetics and technical precision in hair restorationsurgery.

IC51 Thrive: Pearls to Prosper in Any EconomyIC51 Thrive: Pearls to Prosper in Any EconomyIC51 Thrive: Pearls to Prosper in Any EconomyIC51 Thrive: Pearls to Prosper in Any EconomyIC51 Thrive: Pearls to Prosper in Any EconomySteven H. Dayan, MD and Tracy DrummTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Interpersonal and CommunicationSkills, Practice-based Learning and Improvement,Professionalism, Systems-based PracticeLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: Through an innovative and cutting-edge lecture,attendees will learn unique and proven tools to keep phonesringing and a robust schedule despite the Dow. This talk willexplore businesses that have boomed during our county’s mostdepressed times and take you on an exciting historical journeyto help you plan for the future. With over 40 pearls that can beimplemented into an office by Monday morning, the presenterswill transform basic concepts for success into tangible tools tohelp assure your practice prospers. From new staffing strategiesto the latest digital trends, this lecture is for those serious aboutworking smarter, not harder. With a simple yet impactfulmessage, this talk will give clear steps to keep patients comingback while bringing new ones in the door.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) implement new age methods toincrease your practice’s patient database Instructions forcreating in-house marketing materials Steps to planning outyour year with three month out guidelines and formulas; and 2)implement 40 new concepts for practice growth into their office.


2 32 32 32 32 3

IC52 Comprehensive Approach to the 3D LowerIC52 Comprehensive Approach to the 3D LowerIC52 Comprehensive Approach to the 3D LowerIC52 Comprehensive Approach to the 3D LowerIC52 Comprehensive Approach to the 3D LowerBle pharoplas tyB le pharoplas tyBle pharoplas tyB le pharoplas tyB le pharoplas tyTanuj Nakra, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case Series, Expert Opinion, Individualcase - control studiesSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This course will begin with understanding theanatomic foundation of aging changes of the lower eyelid andmidface. Next, the course will focus on helpful techniques inexamining patients to allow the creation of appropriate surgicalplans. Finally, specific maneuvers will be explored that areeffective in executing precise changes in the lower eyelid andmidface: inferior orbit fat removal & repositioning,canthoplasty, skin removal maneuvers & laser resurfacingsuggestions, midfacial aging management, facial volumeaugmentation, orbital ligament release, and orbicularis musclemanipulation.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) synthesize anatomicknowledge and surgical techniques to create a systematicapproach for lower blepharoplasty; and 2) describe noveltechniques in the approach to lower blepharoplasty.

IC53 7 Critical Steps – The Crooked Nose AlgorithmIC53 7 Critical Steps – The Crooked Nose AlgorithmIC53 7 Critical Steps – The Crooked Nose AlgorithmIC53 7 Critical Steps – The Crooked Nose AlgorithmIC53 7 Critical Steps – The Crooked Nose AlgorithmBenjamin C. Marcus, MD and Travis Tollefson, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: (Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and Improvement)Level of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Systematic Review of Cohort trialSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: The crooked nose is a fundamental component ofour profession. We will present a systematic approach to thisclinical challenge. The course will review each of the criticalsteps to achieve optimal results. In addition to our own clinicalalgorithm we will supply review of the key cohort studies thatsupport these techniques. The course will cover: 1) Criticalinjury analysis 2) pre and post injury management 4) Advancedseptoplasty techniques 5) Osteotomies 6) Grafting andcamouflage techniques 7) Repair of the traumatic nasal valveinjuryLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) develop a critical andanalytical method to properly diagnose nasal injuries; 2)develop a step-wise algorithm for treatment of the crookednose; 3) critically analyses and diagnose the traumatic nose; 4)name the 7 critical steps algorithm to properly formulate a planfor treatment; and 5) be able support this clinical plan with anunderstanding of the current literature.

IC54 Emerging Trends--New TechnologiesIC54 Emerging Trends--New TechnologiesIC54 Emerging Trends--New TechnologiesIC54 Emerging Trends--New TechnologiesIC54 Emerging Trends--New TechnologiesAndrew C. Campbell, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, patient careLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Basic science, case repostsSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This course will expose practicing physicians tonew technologies and/or new techniques in facial plasticsurgery. It will emphasize those devices that are new on themarket, or will be released on the market in the near future. Itwill educate the physician on the latest trends and technologiesin facial plastic surgery.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant will have an enhanced awareness of the latest trendsand technologies in facial plastic surgery.

IC55 Browplasty: Alternative Surgical ApproachesIC55 Browplasty: Alternative Surgical ApproachesIC55 Browplasty: Alternative Surgical ApproachesIC55 Browplasty: Alternative Surgical ApproachesIC55 Browplasty: Alternative Surgical ApproachesShan R. Baker, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: AdvancedCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical KnowledgeLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: A 50 minute presentation discusses alternativesurgical approaches to management of the aging forehead andeyebrows. A detailed discussion supplemented by videosegments explores coronal, trichophytic and endoscopicforehead lifting. The biplane forehead lift, an alternative to thetrichophytic lift, is discussed. Techniques of midforehead anddirect brow lifts are explored. The indications andcontraindications for the alternative surgical methods arediscussed including advantages and disadvantages of eachsurgical approach.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to determine the preferred surgicalapproach for a given forehead aging deformity and be aware ofthe advantages/disadvantages of the various surgicalapproaches discussed.

IC56 Office-based Surgical Procedures: What isIC56 Office-based Surgical Procedures: What isIC56 Office-based Surgical Procedures: What isIC56 Office-based Surgical Procedures: What isIC56 Office-based Surgical Procedures: What isFeasible, Effective and SafeFeasible, Effective and SafeFeasible, Effective and SafeFeasible, Effective and SafeFeasible, Effective and SafeR. James Koch, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and Improvement, ProfessionalismLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: The presenter will use his experience as medicaldirector for a group which performed tens of thousands of facialplastic surgical procedures in the office setting. The presenterwill review which procedures are safe to perform under Level Ianesthesia with optimal patient screening. Technical aspects,tips, and adaptations related to commonly performed AgingFace procedures will be described. The benefits and limitationsof these adaptations, including the short flap SMAS facelift,will be discussed. A “lessons learned” section will giverecommendations on increasing patient satisfaction andmanaging complications.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) incorporate office-basedsurgical procedures into their practice; 2) discuss the benefitsand limitations of adapting Aging Face procedures to a non-monitored setting; 3) discuss which patients are appropriatecandidates for office-based procedures; and 4) list which facialplastic procedures can be safely and effectively performed inthe office setting.


Check for updates to theCheck for updates to theCheck for updates to theCheck for updates to theCheck for updates to theprogram, www.aafprs.org.program, www.aafprs.org.program, www.aafprs.org.program, www.aafprs.org.program, www.aafprs.org.

2 42 42 42 42 4


IC57 The Modified Phenol-Croton PeelIC57 The Modified Phenol-Croton PeelIC57 The Modified Phenol-Croton PeelIC57 The Modified Phenol-Croton PeelIC57 The Modified Phenol-Croton PeelJames R. Shire, MD and Edwin A. Cortez, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: AdvancedCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Case Series, Expert Opinion, OutcomesResearch observational study with defined variables andvalidated outcome assessmentSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: The course will discuss skin resurfacing and thetechniques and uses of the Modified Phenol-Croton Oil Peel.This includes the history and development of chemical peeling,techniques, formula preparation, patient selection andcomplications. We will demystify chemical peeling dispellingmany commonly held myths. This will also be a result orientedpresentation that should be part of every facial plastic surgeonsskill set.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) select the proper patient forthis procedure; 2) prepare the formulas; 3) explain themechanism and history of skin resurfacing; and 4) perform deepchemical peeling techniques while avoiding and/or limitingcomplications.

IC58 Increasing Patient Safety and AvoidingIC58 Increasing Patient Safety and AvoidingIC58 Increasing Patient Safety and AvoidingIC58 Increasing Patient Safety and AvoidingIC58 Increasing Patient Safety and AvoidingComplications with Injectable Fillers andComplications with Injectable Fillers andComplications with Injectable Fillers andComplications with Injectable Fillers andComplications with Injectable Fillers andNeurotoxinsNeurotoxinsNeurotoxinsNeurotoxinsNeurotoxinsTheda C. Kontis, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: Practicing PhysicianCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient Care,Practice-based Learning and ImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Expert OpinionSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: In the last few years, the demand for non-surgicalfacial enhancement has escalated. Most training courses focuson how to inject these products, however, injectors must bewell educated on how NOT to inject fillers and neurotoxins.This course will focus on the various types of injectableproducts, review their chemical and in vitro characteristics, andfocus on the pearls of safe and effective injections. The corematerial of this course will include a thorough discussionconcerning the avoidance and management of complicationsthat may arise from the use of these products.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) inject fillers and neurotoxinswith increased confidence and safety; and 2) manage allcomplications that may arise with the use of cosmeticinjectables.

IC59 Peri-Orbital Manipulation of Brow MusculatureIC59 Peri-Orbital Manipulation of Brow MusculatureIC59 Peri-Orbital Manipulation of Brow MusculatureIC59 Peri-Orbital Manipulation of Brow MusculatureIC59 Peri-Orbital Manipulation of Brow Musculaturethrough the Trans-Bleph Approachthrough the Trans-Bleph Approachthrough the Trans-Bleph Approachthrough the Trans-Bleph Approachthrough the Trans-Bleph ApproachPhillip R. Langsdon, MDCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Medical Knowledge, Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Systematic Review of case-controlstudiesSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: This course will review the manipulation of thebrow musculature to alter brow position and demonstrate howthe entire brow/forehead can be treated without using theendoscope. The program will describe indications, approach,technique, limitations, advantages and results.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) explain how to manipulate thebrow depressor musculature through the blepharoplastyincision; 2) develop a treatment plan to elevate the brow orentire forehead without the endoscope; and 3) properly selectpatients and surgical technique paired with related patient care.

IC60 Using Evidence-Based Medicine to EvaluateIC60 Using Evidence-Based Medicine to EvaluateIC60 Using Evidence-Based Medicine to EvaluateIC60 Using Evidence-Based Medicine to EvaluateIC60 Using Evidence-Based Medicine to EvaluateNasal Airway ObstructionNasal Airway ObstructionNasal Airway ObstructionNasal Airway ObstructionNasal Airway ObstructionLisa M. Ishii, MD, Paul Leong, MD and Travis Tollefson, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: AdvancedCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Patient CareLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Systematic Review of RandomizedControlled TrialSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: Nasal airway obstruction is a common presentingcomplaint that may result from multiple causes, includinganatomic deformities and mucosal reactivity. The workup fornasal airway obstruction varies from physical exam alone to CTscan, nasal endoscopy and medical trials. Payor requirementsvary, though many payor groups now routinely require someelement of these prior to the pursuit of a surgical intervention,such as septoplasty or nasal valve reconstruction. The existingliterature will be reviewed, which consists mostly of level 4evidence. However, it is unclear whether there are data tosupport the implementation of such additional testing,particularly when the history and physical exam stronglysuggest a particular etiology. The purpose of this course is toreview the existing data to incorporate them into an evidence-based work-up algorithm, and use the nasal airway obstructionexample to illustrate the potential of evidence base medicinemore broadly in facial plastic surgery.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) evaluate a patient with nasalairway obstruction in an evidence-based manner; and 2) relatethe principles of evidence based medicine, such as standardizedoutcomes measures and comparative cohort studies, to newstudy designs and review of new published data.

IC61 New Applications and Practices in MicrovascularIC61 New Applications and Practices in MicrovascularIC61 New Applications and Practices in MicrovascularIC61 New Applications and Practices in MicrovascularIC61 New Applications and Practices in MicrovascularSurgerySurgerySurgerySurgerySurgeryTamer Ghanem, MD and Mark Wax, MDTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget AudienceTarget Audience: FundamentalCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore CompetenciesCore Competencies: Practice-based Learning andImprovementLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of EvidenceLevel of Evidence: Outcomes Research observational studywith defined variables and validated outcome assessmentSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: An interactive course will highlight newapplications of microvascular surgery in novel applications,these include: transoral robotic free tissue transfer forreconstruction of oropharyngeal defects - reconstruction ofparotid defects - mid-face reconstruction Additionally, areview will be performed of current evidence based literaturepertaining to vasopressors and anti-coagulation with free tissuetransfer.Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, theparticipant should be able to: 1) describe techniques as well asoutcomes of transoral robotic free flap reconstruction for oralcavity defects; and 2) analyze current literature pertaining tovasopressor use, and anticoagulation in the perioperativesetting of microvascular reconstruction.

IC62 Mitigating Skin Aging with CosmeceuticalsIC62 Mitigating Skin Aging with CosmeceuticalsIC62 Mitigating Skin Aging with CosmeceuticalsIC62 Mitigating Skin Aging with CosmeceuticalsIC62 Mitigating Skin Aging with CosmeceuticalsJennifer Linder, MDSummarySummarySummarySummarySummary: Topical therapies allow the physician to correctsuperficial imperfections and enhance the results of moreinvasive procedures. The identification of anti-agingingredients that are supported by science will assist indetermining the efficacy of currently available skin careproducts. Confidently recommending products that provideconsistent results will deepen the physician-patientrelationship and the practice's bottom line.

2 52 52 52 52 5

FREE PAPERSFREE PAPERSFREE PAPERSFREE PAPERSFREE PAPERS

Thursday Morning Free PapersThursday Morning Free PapersThursday Morning Free PapersThursday Morning Free PapersThursday Morning Free Papers

Room 1 Aging FaceUtilization of Permanent SMAS Suspension Sutures in FacialRejuvenationSteven B. Hopping, MDPatient-Specific Rhytidectomy: Finding the Angle of MaximalRejuvenationEvan R. Ransom, MD and Andrew A. Jacono, MDLong Term Volumetric Retention of Autologous Fat GraftingProcessed with Closed Membrane Filtration Compared toCentrifugationMark J. Glasgold, MD; Robert A. Glasgold, MD; and BethanyKing, MDUse of Poly-4-hydroxybutyrate Mesh in Rhytidectomy: ARetrospective Review and Cadaveric Study of BiomechanicalStrength TestingPatrick C. Angelos, MD; Nirav Thakkar, MD; Akta Sehgal, MD;and Dean M. Toriumi, MD

Room 2 Flap ReconstructionHead and Neck Reconstruction with the Supraclavicular ArteryFlap: Patient Selection, Technique, and the Role of Flap DelayGrace G. Kim, MD; Eric G. Halvorson, MD; and Trevor G.Hackman, MDUse of Angular Vessels in Free Tissue Transfer for Head andNeck ReconstructionTimothy M. Haffey, MD; Michael A. Fritz, MD; and Jennifer M.McBride, MDThe Anterolateral Thigh Adipofascial Flap in Mucosal Recon-struction: Indications, Contraindications, and Novel UsesPeter C. Revenaugh, MD; Heather H. Waters, MD; and MichaelA. Fritz, MDReconstruction of Large Orbital Defects in the Setting ofExtended MaxillectomyRahul Seth, MD; Timothy Haffey, MD; Philip Daniel Knott,MD; and Michael Fritz, MD

Room 3 Neck/MidfaceThe MicroMini Lift™: A New Procedure for Improving Mildand Moderate Laxity of the Jawline and NeckMichael S. Godin, MD and Athanasios S. Tournas, MDKelly Clamp Technique for Submental Platysmaplasty: Evalua-tion of Long-term OutcomesRobert Brobst, MD; Ahmed Sufyan, MD; and Stephen W.Perkins, MDEvolving Minimally Invasive Techniques for Tear TroughEnhancement with Combined Malar Volume AugmentationCraig N. Czyz, MD; Robert H. Hill, MD; Jill A. Foster, MD;Pooja Sharma, MD; and Allan E. Wulc, MDQuantification of Midface PositionPooja Sharma, MD; Craig N. Czyz, MD; and Allan E. Wulc, MD

Room 4 RhinoplastyThe Effect of Alar Cartilage Contouring Sutures on Nasal TipProjection and Nasolabial AngleRebecca E. Fraioli, MD and Steven J. Pearlman, MDThe Caudally-Positioned Lateral Crural Strut Graft...Is it aReplacement of the Alar Contour Rim Graft?Rami K. Batniji, MD

Managing the Nose Rhinoplasty Andes (Ecuador, Peru andBolivia)Eric Villagra, MD and Marcos A. Rodriguez Perales, MDAn Algorithm for the Management of the Long, Under Rotated,and Overprotected NoseRobert Brobst, MD; Ahmed Sufyan, MD; Jonathan Ting, MD;and Stephen W. Perkins, MD

Room 5 Imaging/TechnologyCreation of a 3-dimentional Bilateral Cleft Lip Model for Use inSimulation from CT and MRI DataJavad A. Sajan, MD; Robert Sweet, MD; Dan Burke, MD;Jonathan M. Sykes, MD; and Peter A. Hilger, MD3-Dimensional Facial Reconstruction SimulatorJavad A. Sajan, MD; Robert Sweet, MD; William Walsh, MD;Harley Dresner, MD; and Peter A. Hilger, MDUtilization of Non-invasive 3-D Photography in AuricularReconstructionMatthew E. Herberg, MD; Peter C. Liacouras, PhD; and RobinW. Lindsay, MDAn Objective Assessment of Lower Lateral Cartilage Re-positioning for Nasal Tip Contouring Using 3-D ImagingAnthony Bared, MD; Dean M. Toriumi, MD; and Ali Rashan, MD

Friday Morning Free PapersFriday Morning Free PapersFriday Morning Free PapersFriday Morning Free PapersFriday Morning Free Papers

Room 1 Trauma/MiscellaneousThe SOOF and the Fascial Planes: Has Everything Already BeenExplained?Chiara Andretto Amodeo, MD; Andrea Casasco, MD; AntoniaIcaro Cornaglia, MD; Robert Kang, MD; and Gregory S. Keller,MDPatient Outcomes and Satisfaction Following Closed NasalFracture Reduction: A 10-year Australian ReviewSim Choroomi, MD; Ram Sivasubramanium, MD; ShrutiJayachandra, MD; E. Peter Chapman, MD; and Scott Hayter, MDPercutaneous Suture Reduction of Isolated Zygomatic ArchFracturesAmar Suryadevara, MD and Parul Goyal, MDEndoscopic Turbinate Rotation Flap Rhinoplasty for SeptalPerforations and for Repair of Recurrent Nasooroantral FistulaeSrinivasa Rao-Merugumala, MD

Room 2 Aging Face (Brow/Upper)Safety of Cranial Fixation in Endoscopic Brow LiftsSanaz Harirchian MD; Arjuna Bryan Kuperan MD; Anil R. ShahMD; and Edwin Wang, MDVolumetric Senile Browlift (VSB): A New Technique for UpperPeriorbital RejuvenationTomas Gomes Patrocinio, MD; Lucas Gomes Patrocinio, MD;and Jose Antonio Patrocinio, MDA Randomized, Controlled Study to Evaluate Safety andEfficacy of Fibrin Sealant VH S/D 4 S-APR (ARTISS) for TissueAdherence and Hemostasis and to Improve Wound Healing inSubjects Undergoing Endoscopic BrowliftsDavis B. Nguyen, MDIncorporation of a Biplanar Malar Lift into Routine LowerBlepharoplasty to Address the Tear-trough and Lid-checkJunctionSteven A. Goldman, MD

continued ....

2 62 62 62 62 6

Injectable and Fillers WorkshopInjectable and Fillers WorkshopInjectable and Fillers WorkshopInjectable and Fillers WorkshopInjectable and Fillers WorkshopWednesday, September 5, 2012, 1:15pm-4:30pmWednesday, September 5, 2012, 1:15pm-4:30pmWednesday, September 5, 2012, 1:15pm-4:30pmWednesday, September 5, 2012, 1:15pm-4:30pmWednesday, September 5, 2012, 1:15pm-4:30pmModerator: Babak Azizzadeh, MDFaculty: Rebecca Fitzgerald, MD; Cheryl Burgess, MD; GuyMassry, MD; Jonathan M. Sykes, MD; Corey S. Maas, MD; andCatherine Hwang, MD

At the conclusion of this workshop, the participant should beable to: 1) demonstrate an understanding of facial anatomy inrelations to injectable fillers and neuromodulators; 2) managecomplications associated with injectable fillers; and 3) incorpo-rate novel applications of injectable fillers andneuromodulators.

1:15pm IntroductionBabak Azizzadeh, MD

1:20pm Facial Reshaping: Novel Consideration for FacialRejuvenationRebecca Fitzgerald, MD

1:50pm Pan Facial Non-invasive Facial Rejuvenation(combination therapy - skin care, fillers, toxins, lasers)Cheryl Burgess, MD

2:10pm Periorbital Non-surgical Facial RejuvenationGuy Massry, MD

2:30pm Break3:00pm Facial Muscle Anatomy - Key Consideration for Fillers

and NeuromodulatorsJonathan M. Sykes, MD

3:20pm Neuromodulator Combination TherapyCorey S. Maas, MD

3:40pm Complication of FillersCatherine Hwang, MD

4:00pm Q&A with Faculty4:30pm Adjournment

WORKSHOPSWORKSHOPSWORKSHOPSWORKSHOPSWORKSHOPSFREE PAPERSFREE PAPERSFREE PAPERSFREE PAPERSFREE PAPERS

Room 3 Rhinoplasty/GraftingCostal Cartilage Radiographic Anatomy for RhinoplastyWilliam D. Losquadro MD; Joshua M. Downie, MD; Ali Rashan,MD; and Dean M. Toriumi, MDHistopathologic Comparison of Irradiated and Non-irradiatedCadaveric Rib GraftsSanaz Harirchian, MD; Robert A. Glasgold, MD; Mark J.Glasgold, MD; Bethany King, MD; Soly Baredes, MD; andNeena Mirani MDNasal Dorsum Augmentation Greater that 8 Millimeters withDiced Costal Cartilage Wrapped in Temporal FasciaTomas Gomes Patrocinio, MD; Lucas Gomes Patrocinio, MD;and Jose Antonio Patrocinio, MDFull Thickness Skin Grafts for Nasal Reconstruction: Analysis ofAesthetic Results Using a Novel Grading SystemBrian D. Thorp, MD; Allison M. Deal, MS; and William W.Shockley, MD

Room 4 MiscellaneousPreliminary Validation of a Novel Scale for the ObjectiveEvaluation of Linear ScarsMichael G. Brandt, HBSc, MD; Corey C. Moore, MD; VijayParsa, P. Eng., MD; Jeffrey S. Moyer, MD; Shan R. Baker, MD;and Philip C. Doyle, PhDQuantitative Evaluation of Volume Augmentation of thePrejowl Sulcus with Hyaluronic Acid Filler Using 3-D ImagingAnalysisBethany J. King, MD; Robert A. Glasgold, MD; and Mark J.Glasgold, MDUsing a Long Pulse Fractionated CO2 Laser to SuccessfullyTreat the Face and Neck Using Only Topical AnesthesiaSteven A. Goldman, MDNasal Valve Reconstruction with a Titanium Implant: A Qualityof Life StudyRichard L. Alexander, MD, PhD and Neal Goldman, MD

PODIUM PresentationThe Effects of Rhytidectomy on Neurovascular Characteristicsof Facial SkinFarhad Ardeshirpour, MD; Gwen W. Crabb, MS; BrianMcAdams, BS; Peter A. Hilger, MD; William Kennedy, MD; andMichael J. Brenner, MDEvaluation of Micro-Focused Ultrasound for Obtaining Lift andTightening of the Cheek Tissue and Improvement in JawlineDefinition and Submental Skin Laxity in Patients withFitzpatrick Skin Phototypes 3 through 6Monte O. Harris, MDSubperiosteal Injection of Calcium Hydroxyapetitte to InduceNew Bone Formation in Rat CalvariumWilliam Parkes, MD; Jewel Greywoode, MD; and Howard Krein,MD, PhD

The Lincoln Memorial is an American memorial built tohonor the 16th President of the United States, AbrahamLincoln. It is located on the National Mall across from theWashington Monument The architect was Henry Bacon, thesculptor of the primary statue – Abraham Lincoln, 1920 –was Daniel Chester French, and the painter of the interiormurals was Jules Guerin.

2 72 72 72 72 7

WORKSHOPSWORKSHOPSWORKSHOPSWORKSHOPSWORKSHOPS

Essentials in Facial Plastic SurgeryEssentials in Facial Plastic SurgeryEssentials in Facial Plastic SurgeryEssentials in Facial Plastic SurgeryEssentials in Facial Plastic SurgerySaturday, September 8, 2012, 1:00pm-7:00pmSaturday, September 8, 2012, 1:00pm-7:00pmSaturday, September 8, 2012, 1:00pm-7:00pmSaturday, September 8, 2012, 1:00pm-7:00pmSaturday, September 8, 2012, 1:00pm-7:00pmWESTIN CITY CENTER HOTELWESTIN CITY CENTER HOTELWESTIN CITY CENTER HOTELWESTIN CITY CENTER HOTELWESTIN CITY CENTER HOTEL(Additional fee) Free for Residents, all others $150(Additional fee) Free for Residents, all others $150(Additional fee) Free for Residents, all others $150(Additional fee) Free for Residents, all others $150(Additional fee) Free for Residents, all others $150Moderator: Stephen S. Park, MD

1:00pm Introduction and WelcomeStephen S. Park, MD

1:10pm Cutaneous Lesions and FlapsStephen S. Park, MD

A review of common skin lesions in terms of diagnosis andtreatment options. Algorithms for local flap selection and properdesign will be covered.

1:50pm Browlift, Blepharoplasty, and Office-based ProceduresTom D. Wang, MD

Rejuvenation of the aging upper face will include the analysis,indications, and various surgical techniques used. In addition,office-based procedures including fillers and botulinum toxinwill be covered.

2:30pm Syndromes and Congenital ProblemsJonathan M. Sykes, MD

This will include an overview of craniofacial problems such asclefts, microtia, and syndromes involving the face, head, andneck. It covers the heredity, initial team management, and

surgical techniques.

3:10pm-3:20pm Break

3:20pm Head and Neck Reconstruction/Facial ParalysisTerry A. Day, MD

A review of the major flaps utilized in head and neck reconstruc-tion, including the "nuts & bolts" of myocutaneous and mi-crovascular flaps. This also covers the basic management andrehabilitation of facial paralysis.

4:00pm Facelift/Liposuction/Cutaneous ResurfacingEdward H. Farrior, MD

This will cover the management of the aging lower face withemphasis on patient selection, treatment options, surgicaltechniques, and complications.

4:40pm Maxillofacial and Soft Tissue TraumaJohn L. Frodel, Jr., MD

An overview of soft tissue trauma and facial fractures in terms oftheir diagnosis and management will be provided.

5:20pm RhinoplastyDean M. Toriumi, MD, Chicago, IL

Cosmetic and functional aspects of rhinoplasty are coveredincluding evaluation, fundamental techniques and complica-tions.

6:00pm-7:00pm Residents Reception

Microtia WorkshopMicrotia WorkshopMicrotia WorkshopMicrotia WorkshopMicrotia WorkshopFriday, September 7, 2012, 3:30pm-6:05pmFriday, September 7, 2012, 3:30pm-6:05pmFriday, September 7, 2012, 3:30pm-6:05pmFriday, September 7, 2012, 3:30pm-6:05pmFriday, September 7, 2012, 3:30pm-6:05pmFaculty: Craig S. Murakami, MD; Ralph Magritz, MD;Tom Romo, III, MD; Kathleen Sie, MD; and Bryan Ambro, MDThis first time workshop is a must for all those interested inmicrotia surgery. The microtia workshop will provide a a rareopportunity to obtain hands-on instruction on carving tech-niques use for both rib graft reconstruction or Medpore implantoperations. These are both technique sensitive operations andmastery of graft and implant carving is the key to success. Thecourse will use life-like silicone rib models to perfect techniquesused in the Nagata reconstruction. In addition, Medporeimplant carving and framework construction will also be done.Don't miss this rare opportunity if you are interested in microtiasurgery. Lab space will be limited on a first-come, first-servebasis. There is no charge for this workshop, but ad-There is no charge for this workshop, but ad-There is no charge for this workshop, but ad-There is no charge for this workshop, but ad-There is no charge for this workshop, but ad-vanced registration is required.vanced registration is required.vanced registration is required.vanced registration is required.vanced registration is required.

Laser and Light Therapy WorkshopLaser and Light Therapy WorkshopLaser and Light Therapy WorkshopLaser and Light Therapy WorkshopLaser and Light Therapy WorkshopThursday, September 6, 2012, 3:30pm-6:30pmThursday, September 6, 2012, 3:30pm-6:30pmThursday, September 6, 2012, 3:30pm-6:30pmThursday, September 6, 2012, 3:30pm-6:30pmThursday, September 6, 2012, 3:30pm-6:30pmModerator Paul J. Carniol, MDFaculty: Jill Hessler, MD; Phillip R. Langsdon, MD; J. RandallJordan, MD; William H. Truswell, MD; Stuart H. Bentkover, MD;Donn R. Chatham, MD; Louis DeJosheph, MD; Timothy Greco,MD; Scott Roofe, MD; Benjamin Cable, MD; Monte O. Harris,MD; Andrew C. Campbell, MD; and Wm. Russell Ries, MD

3:30pm Facial Resurfacing: Lasers vs Chemical PeelsSelecting the Optimal TherapyJill Hessler, MD

3:45pm Maximizing the Results of Chemical PeelsPhillip R. Langsdon, MD

4:00pm Photodynamic TherapyJ. Randall Jordan, MD

4:15pm Latest Innovations for Laser BlepharoplastyWilliam H. Truswell, MD

4:30pm Long Term Results of Plasma ResurfacingStuart H. Bentkover, MD

4:45pm Evaluation of New Technology: Gizmo, Gimmick orGreat?Donn R. Chatham, MD

5:00pm Laser Treatment of TatoosLouis DeJoseph, MD

5:15pm CO2 Laser ResurfacingTimothy Greco, MD

5:30pm Fractionated Lasers for Skin TighteningPaul J. Carniol, MD

5:45pm Lasers for Patients with Higher Fitzpatrick Skin TypesScott Roofe and Benjamin Cable

6:00pm Focused Ultrasound for Skin of ColorMonte O. Harris, MD

6:15pm New Algorithm for Treatment of Pediatric VascularLesionsWm. Russell Ries, MD

6:30pm PANEL: Avoidance and Management of Laser and PeelComplicationsModerators: William H. Truswell and Paul J. Carniol, MDPanelists: Andrew C. Campbell, MD; Lisa D.Grunebaum, MD; Richard D. Gentile, and SShan R. Baker MD

2 82 82 82 82 8

Thursday, September 6, 2012Thursday, September 6, 2012Thursday, September 6, 2012Thursday, September 6, 2012Thursday, September 6, 20127:30am-8:00am Welcome and Breakfast

(new members encouraged to attend)

8:00am-8:20am AAFPRS President's WelcomeTom D. Wang, MD, AAFPRS President

8:20am-8:45am OFPSA President's WelcomeTracy L. Drumm, OFPSA President

Marketing SessionMarketing SessionMarketing SessionMarketing SessionMarketing Session8:45am-9:45am Building a Lasting Luxury Brand

Francois Kress, COO of The Row,Former CEO of Prada

9:45am-10:00am Break

10:00am-10:45am The Campaign Trail: A Marketer'sPerspectiveErica Bazerkanian, Senior Director,Marketing, KYTHERA; Pat Altavilla, VicePresident, Global Marketing at Merz Aesthet-ics; Alisha Merlo, Professional RelationsManager, Medicis; and Michael Jafar, Directorof Marketing, Dermal Fillers

10:45am-11:15am Putting the Pieces TogetherAlisha Merlo, Professional Relations ManagerMedicis

11:15am-Noon The Making of a Patient EventAmy Larsen, OFPSA Education and MeetingsOfficer

Noon-1:00pm Lunch in Exhibit Hall

Media SessionMedia SessionMedia SessionMedia SessionMedia Session1:00pm-1:45pm Sticky Media

Valerie Monroe, Beauty Editor of O, TheOprah MagazineLearn from an accomplished media expert howto pitch and deliver media that sticks

1:45pm-2:30pm Spin City, Media PanelValerie Monroe, Beauty Editor of OMagazine; Melissa Kelz, Kelz PR; MickeyWilliams, TV Personality and InternationalBeauty Consultant; Paul S. Nassif, MD;Wendy Lewis, WLB; and Steven Dayan, MD

2:30pm-2:45pm Break

Perspectives SessionPerspectives SessionPerspectives SessionPerspectives SessionPerspectives Session2:45pm-3:30pm The Great Debate: Deals, Reputations and

Delegation. What you need to know!Michael J. Sacopulos, Sacopulos Johnson &Sacopulos; Robert Baxter, Surgeons Advisor;Sam M. Lam, MD; and Kristi Rook, Medics

3:30pm-4:15pm One Lens Multiple Views-A Total PracticeDiscussionCorey S. Maas, MD; Mark Hamilton, MD;Susan Sullivan, Williams Center of Excel-lence; Tricia Thinnes, Koch Facial PlasticSurgery; and Lynn Truswell of TruswellPlastic Surgery

4:15pm-4:45pm Think again. The Secret Science of Beautyand AttractionSteven H. Dayan, MD

4:45pm-5:00pm Questions and Answers

Friday, September 7, 2012Friday, September 7, 2012Friday, September 7, 2012Friday, September 7, 2012Friday, September 7, 20128:00am-8:30am Welcome Breakfast

Leadership SessionLeadership SessionLeadership SessionLeadership SessionLeadership Session8:30am-8:50am Introduction to Session

8:50am-9:35am Leadership Lecture AAFPRS Past Presidents"What I've Learned"Tom D. Wang, MD; Jonathan M. Sykes, MD;Donn R. Chatham, MD; Steven J. Pearlman,MD; Ira D. Papel, MD; Keith A. LaFerriere,MD; and Peter A. Hilger, MD

9:35am-10:15am Leadership Lecture OFPSA Past Presidents“Why the OFPSA and What I've Learned"Beth Stern of LaFerriere and Kienstra FacialPlastic Surgery; ReGina Simo of A NaturalYou; Lynn Truswell of Truswell PlasticSurgery; and Candy Langan, RN of SigmundSattenspiel, MD

10:15am-10:40am Mastering Office Politics and NegotiationsJay Shorr, The Best Medical BusinessSolutions, Inc.

10:45am-11:30am John Conley Lectureship (AAFPRS Session)

11:30am-Noon OFPSA Elections and Committee Sign up

Noon-1:00pm Lunch in the Exhibit Hall

ORGANIZATION OF FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY ASSISTANTSORGANIZATION OF FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY ASSISTANTSORGANIZATION OF FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY ASSISTANTSORGANIZATION OF FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY ASSISTANTSORGANIZATION OF FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY ASSISTANTS "The Politics of Beauty" "The Politics of Beauty" "The Politics of Beauty" "The Politics of Beauty" "The Politics of Beauty"

2 92 92 92 92 9

The OFPSA is excited and honoredtohave Valerie MonroeValerie MonroeValerie MonroeValerie MonroeValerie Monroe as theirkeynote speaker for this meeting.Valerie has been beauty director atO, the Oprah Magazine, sinceSeptember, 2001. It is her first foray, inover 35 years of magazine journalism,into the field of beauty. She has beenan editor at Ms., Redbook, Self, and

Parenting Magazines, among others, a contributing writer atParents and Entertainment Weekly, and has written hundredsof articles on a wide range of topics for many nationalpublications. She is the author of two books: Citykids (Simon& Schuster), about raising kids in cities across the country,and In the Weather of the Heart (Doubleday), a memoir of hermarriage, and she is currently working on a third book aboutraising her son (now 28). In October 2007 she was honored atthe Skin Cancer Foundation's Skin Sense Award Gala for hercommitment to beauty, skin health and sun protection. Valerie was born in New York City and raised in a nearbysuburb, where she believes she was, during her 17 yearresidence there, one of the least attractive and most awkwardchildren in the town. Through her experiences with muchprettier and more popular girls and boys, she discovered thatthe phrase, "beauty is only skin deep," is only marginallyhandy in some situations, and not the least bit useful innegotiating a date or much else having to do with the socialcontract. She knows first-hand how important it is for womento feel beautiful, because in the thousands of e-mails she hasreceived in response to the Ask Val page in O, readers alwayswant to know what they can do to look prettier and morealluring. Having interviewed, during her 10 years as beautydirector, hundreds of internationally renowned experts of allkinds for beauty stories--from makeup artists to dermatolo-gists, plastic surgeons, cosmetic dentists, hair stylists--shealso knows that the options available for self-improvementare legion and increasing, and that women can feel as if theyare never doing enough. That's why O's approach to beauty isto celebrate our assets, have fun while we're at it, and toreinforce the notion that real beauty-not skin deep at all-comes straight from the heart.

Trends SessionTrends SessionTrends SessionTrends SessionTrends Session1:00pm-2:00pm Practice Management Workshop

Karen Zupko

2:00pm-2:45pm Inauguration of Tech 2.0Mark Olsen, VP Marketing SolutionReach;Jason Whitesides, Touch MD; Andy Ibbotson,CEO Patient Pad; and Jerry Jacobson, Founderand CEO Patient Now

2:30pm-3:30pm Cannulas, Stem Cells and Fat Melting: AreYou Ready? Clinical PanelSamuel Lam, MD; Elizabeth Mangis, NurseInjector, Hamilton Facial Plastic Surgery

3:30pm-3:45pm Break

Opinions SessionOpinions SessionOpinions SessionOpinions SessionOpinions Session4:00pm-5:00pm The Voice of the People, Round Table

Discussions including a break out EMR 101Karen Zupko

5:00pm New Officer's Announcements and theBig Give Away!

ORGANIZATION OF FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY ASSISTANTSORGANIZATION OF FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY ASSISTANTSORGANIZATION OF FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY ASSISTANTSORGANIZATION OF FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY ASSISTANTSORGANIZATION OF FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY ASSISTANTS "The Politics of Beauty" "The Politics of Beauty" "The Politics of Beauty" "The Politics of Beauty" "The Politics of Beauty"

The Washington Monument was built in honor ofGeorge Washington, who led the country toindependence and then became its first President.The Monument is shaped like an Egyptianobelisk, stands 555' 5 1/8" tall, and offers views inexcess of thirty miles. It was finished on December6, 1884.

3 03 03 03 03 0

REGISTRATIONREGISTRATIONREGISTRATIONREGISTRATIONREGISTRATIONThe registration form and fee must be received by the AAFPRSFoundation office by Friday, August 3, 2012Friday, August 3, 2012Friday, August 3, 2012Friday, August 3, 2012Friday, August 3, 2012 in order toqualify for the pre-registration fee. After Friday, August 3,Friday, August 3,Friday, August 3,Friday, August 3,Friday, August 3,20122012201220122012, you will be charged the on-site fee. Registration fees forphysicians, OFPSA members, and allied health professionalsinclude a badge; on-site program; attendance to the generalsessions, instruction courses, seminars, and workshops (unlessnoted as optional); entrance to the Exhibit Hall; lunches,morning and afternoon breaks; and the Welcome Reception. Spouses and guest fees include a badge; entrance to thesessions and Exhibit Hall; breaks and lunches; and the WelcomeReception. Spouses/guests who do not register for the meetingbut wish to attend the Welcome Reception, may purchase aticket for $75. The spouse/guest fee carries no acknowledgementof course attendance.

Note: Please register before the pre-registration deadline ofAugust 3, 2012 to receive the reduced fee. After August 3, 2012,the fee goes up substantially.

ON-SITE REGISTRATIONON-SITE REGISTRATIONON-SITE REGISTRATIONON-SITE REGISTRATIONON-SITE REGISTRATIONRegistration will begin on Tuesday, September 4, 2012 and endon Saturday, September 8, 2012.

PAYMENT AND FULL REMITTANCEPAYMENT AND FULL REMITTANCEPAYMENT AND FULL REMITTANCEPAYMENT AND FULL REMITTANCEPAYMENT AND FULL REMITTANCEFull payment must be made in U.S. funds and mustaccompany registration. Check or money order must be payableto the AAFPRS Foundation and mailed to: Educational andResearch Foundation for the AAFPRS, P.O. Box 759033, Balti-more, MD 21275-9033. Credit card payments may be faxed to (703)299-8898 or mailed to: AAFPRS Foundation, 310 S. Henry Street,Alexandria, VA 22314. Questions? Contact the AAFPRS at (703) 299-9291 or send ane-mail to: [email protected].

CANCELLATION POLICYCANCELLATION POLICYCANCELLATION POLICYCANCELLATION POLICYCANCELLATION POLICYFull refunds less a $75 cancellation fee will be honored beforeFriday, August 3, 2012Friday, August 3, 2012Friday, August 3, 2012Friday, August 3, 2012Friday, August 3, 2012. After this date, no refunds will begranted. No shows are considered to be an on-site cancellationand therefore will not be eligible for any refunds. A cancellationrequires written notification.

REGISTRATION CATEGORIESREGISTRATION CATEGORIESREGISTRATION CATEGORIESREGISTRATION CATEGORIESREGISTRATION CATEGORIESPhysiciansPhysiciansPhysiciansPhysiciansPhysiciansPhysicians (MDs and DOs) who wish to receive CME creditsmust register as physicians in the appropriate registrationcategory and designate their medical degree.

AAFPRS members: Members who meet all membership require-ments and have paid their 2011 dues. Physicians who are mem-bers of the societies that comprise the International Federationof Facial Plastic Surgery Societies (IFFPSS) fall under thiscategory. (See registration form for list of societies.)

Non-members: Physicians who are not currently members of theAAFPRS or any society affiliated with the IFFPSS. (See registra-tion form for list of societies.)

Residents: Residents in ACGME residency program only.Verification of residency from program director must besubmitted at time of registration.

Fellowship Participants: Fellows participating in an AAFPRSFoundation fellowship program between July 1, 2012 and June 30,2013.

Non-physiciansNon-physiciansNon-physiciansNon-physiciansNon-physiciansSpouses and Guests: A spouse, guest, relative or an individualaccompanying a registered physician for social and foodfunctions only. Spouses or guests who wish to attend thescientific sessions and courses, should register under the AlliedHealth Professionals category.

OFPSA Members: Facial plastic surgery assistants who aremembers of the Organization of Facial Plastic Surgery Assistants(OFPSA) should register under this category.

Allied Health Professionals: Non-MDs and non-DOs such asmedical assistants, office personnel, nurses, aestheticians, andphysician assistants, must register under this category to receivea letter of attendance.

1887 Member1887 Member1887 Member1887 Member1887 MemberIf you would like to make a donation to the AAFPRSFoundation, this is a great way to do it. An 1887 member isone that gives at least $1,000 in a fiscal year. Be an 1887Member today! (See registration form.)

MEETING SITE AND HOTEL INFORMATIONMEETING SITE AND HOTEL INFORMATIONMEETING SITE AND HOTEL INFORMATIONMEETING SITE AND HOTEL INFORMATIONMEETING SITE AND HOTEL INFORMATIONWashington Marriott Wardman Park Hotel2660 Woodley Road, NWWashington, DC 20008General Phone (202) 328-2000General Fax (202) 234-0015The meeting will be held at the Washington MarriottWardman Park Hotel. Rooms have been blocked forAAFPRS attendees and the special discounted rate is $199.00single occupancy, $219.00 double occupancy. Be sure toindicate that you are a part of the American Academy ofFacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery event to get thespecial room rate. Please call the hotel directly to makeyour reservations at (800) 228-9290, or (202) 328-2000.

You may register on-line at:You may register on-line at:You may register on-line at:You may register on-line at:You may register on-line at:www.aafprs.org/Education-meetings.html.www.aafprs.org/Education-meetings.html.www.aafprs.org/Education-meetings.html.www.aafprs.org/Education-meetings.html.www.aafprs.org/Education-meetings.html.

3 13 13 13 13 1

CLEARLYCLEARLYCLEARLYCLEARLYCLEARLY

Last/Family Name First Name MI Degree

Business Mailing Address

City State Zip/Postal Code Country

Business Phone Facsimile E-mail

Last Name of Spouse/Guest (if registering as a spouse/guest) First Name MI

To register at the AAFPRS member rate,you must be a member of at least one ofIFFPSS societies listed below. Pleasecheck your membership:

n American Academy of Facial Plasticand Reconstructive Surgeryn The Asean Academy of Facial Plasticand Reconstructive Surgeryn The Australasian Academy of FacialPlastic and Reconstructive Surgeryn Brasilian Society of Rhinology FacialPlastic Surgeryn Canadian Academy of Facial Plasticand Reconstructive Surgeryn Colombian Society of Facial PlasticSurgery and Rhinologyn The European Academy of FacialPlastic Surgeryn Mexican Society of Rhinology andFacial Surgeryn Pan Asia Academy of Facial Plasticand Reconstructive Surgeryn Taiwan Academy of Facial Plastic andReconstructive Surgeryn Venezuela Society of Rhinology andFacial Plastic Surgery

n I am not an AAFPRS member and wantto receive a member application.

How did you hear about this meeting?n Journal ADn Brochure Mailingn Internetn Repeat Registrant

Special Servicesn Check here if you have specialrequirements and the AAFPRS willcontact you.

REGISTRATION FORM -- FALL MEETING 2012REGISTRATION FORM -- FALL MEETING 2012REGISTRATION FORM -- FALL MEETING 2012REGISTRATION FORM -- FALL MEETING 2012REGISTRATION FORM -- FALL MEETING 2012See adjacent page for description of registration categories.

General RegistrationGeneral RegistrationGeneral RegistrationGeneral RegistrationGeneral RegistrationGeneral registration includes attendance to the sessions (unless noted as optional);entrance to the Exhibit Hall; and participation in the reception, lunches and breaks.

Pre-registration On-siteBefore Aug. 3 After Aug. 3

n AAFPRS Member $795 $995n Non-Member Physician $1,195 $1,395n Resident (ACGME Program Only)* $450 $650n OFPSA Member $295 $495n Allied Health Professionals $500 $700n Member in 2012-2013 AAFPRS Fellowship* n/c $150n Spouse/Guest (includes Welcome Reception) $300 $400

Optional Events and FunctionsSome of the functions below have no fees, however, registration is required.

Before Aug. 3 After Aug. 3n Women in Facial Plastic Surgery Luncheon n/c n/cn Academic Practice Luncheon n/c n/cn Welcome Reception $75 $100 (for non-registered spouses/guests only) #____ ticketsn Spouses Inaugural Luncheon $35 $45n Breakfast Speed Discussion with Exhibitors n/c n/cn Essentials in Facial Plastic Surgery n/c for residents $150 all othersn Microtia Workshop n/c n/cn 1887 Membership (see page 30) $1,000 $1,000

*Registration must include written verification from program director.

Payment Method: Full payment must be made in U.S. funds and must accompanyregistration. Check must be payable to the AAFPRS Foundation and mailed to:AAFPRS, P.O. Box 759033, Baltimore, MD 21275-9033. Credit card payments maybe faxed to (703) 299-8898 or mailed to: AAFPRS Foundation, 310 S. Henry Street,Alexandria, VA 22314.

Total Enclosed $________________

[ ] Check [ ] American Express [ ] Visa [ ] MasterCard

Card Number

Exp. Date Security Code Print Name on Card

Signature of Authorized Card User Billing Zip Code

Print Clearly (use one form per registrant, except if registering a spouse/guest)

3 23 23 23 23 2

All of the Smithsonian Museums (there are 9!) are free, big,interesting for all ages, and your tax dollars fund them!Visitthem and you will feel "richer" knowing that in a small wayyou are "part owner" of all of this cool stuff! These are someof the best museums in the world - and they are FREE!Don't miss any of them!!

ABOUT THE AAFPRSABOUT THE AAFPRSABOUT THE AAFPRSABOUT THE AAFPRSABOUT THE AAFPRSITS HISTORYThe American Academy of Facial Plastic and ReconstructiveSurgery (AAFPRS) was founded in 1964 and represents more than3,000 facial plastic and reconstructive surgeons throughout theworld. The AAFPRS is a National Medical Specialty Society ofthe American Medical Association (AMA). The AAFPRS holdsan official seat in the AMA House of Delegates and on theAmerican College of Surgeons board of governors.

ITS MEMBERSThe majority of AAFPRS members and fellows are certified bythe American Board of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery,which includes examination in facial plastic and reconstructivesurgery procedures, and the American Board of Facial Plasticand Reconstructive Surgery. Other AAFPRS members aresurgeons certified in ophthalmology, plastic surgery, anddermatology.

ABOUT THE AAFPRS FOUNDATIONABOUT THE AAFPRS FOUNDATIONABOUT THE AAFPRS FOUNDATIONABOUT THE AAFPRS FOUNDATIONABOUT THE AAFPRS FOUNDATIONIn 1974, the Educational and Research Foundation for theAmerican Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery(AAFPRS Foundation) was created to address the medical andscientific issues and challenges which confront facial plasticsurgeons.

The AAFPRS Foundation established a proactive researchprogram and educational resources for leaders in facial plasticsurgery. Through courses, workshops, and other scientificpresentations, as well as a highly respected fellowship trainingprogram, the AAFPRS Foundation has consistently providedquality educational programs for the dissemination of knowl-edge and information among facial plastic surgeons.

In the early 1990s, FACE TO FACE humanitarian programs wereestablished so that AAFPRS members could use their skills andshare their talent in helping the less fortunate individuals hereand abroad.• FACE TO FACE: International brings AAFPRS members tothird world countries where they treat children with facial birthdefects and anomalies.• FACE TO FACE: The National Domestic Violence Projectallows AAFPRS members to perform surgeries on survivors ofdomestic abuse here in the United States, who have receivedinjuries to their faces.• The newest member to FACE TO FACE is Faces of Honor. Thisprogram offers free surgical care for soldiers who have beeninjured in the line of duty in Iraq and/or Afghanistan.

What to do in Washington, D.C.What to do in Washington, D.C.What to do in Washington, D.C.What to do in Washington, D.C.What to do in Washington, D.C.From its iconic monuments and buildings to its historicneighborhoods and free museums, the capital of the UnitedStates offers so many interesting attractions, it's hard toknow where to begin. Consider a tour of the White HouseVisitor's Center, a wealth of information about one of themost powerful symbols of American history and politics.From there you can make your way to a number of movingtributes, including the Vietnam War Memorial, the JeffersonMemorial and the Lincoln Memorial. D.C. is especiallyknown for its museums. From the Holocaust to the historyof space exploration and from dinosaurs to internationalspies, there is a museum for almost every area of interest,with many offering free admission. Great shopping,restaurants and Colonial architecture can be found inGeorgetown. And The Mall, a slice of greenery in the centerof town surrounded by the buildings of the Smithsonian, isthe perfect place to grab a hot dog, relax and take in thesights and sounds of this lively and influential city.Remember, there are a lot more attractions to visit, theaters,museums, shops, monuments, and many other treasuresawaiting for you.

3 33 33 33 33 3

3 43 43 43 43 4

3 53 53 53 53 5

3 63 63 63 63 6

AAFPRS-Fall Meeting 2012

Documents

Transcript of AAFPRS-Fall Meeting 2012