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Your search keyword '"Miller, Timothy"' showing total 149 results
Start Over Author "Miller, Timothy" Journal plastic and reconstructive surgery
149 results on '"Miller, Timothy"'

1. Abstract 33

Author

Maxhimer, Justin, primary, Pereira, Clifford T., additional, Ren, Xiaoyan, additional, Weisgerber, Daniel W., additional, Bischoff, David, additional, Yamaguchi, Dean T., additional, Harley, Brendan A.C., additional, Miller, Timothy A., additional, and Lee, Justine C., additional

Published
2015
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2. Abstract P84

Author

Ren, Xiaoyan, primary, Maxhimer, Justin, additional, Farias-Eisner, Gina, additional, Weisgerber, Daniel W., additional, Bischoff, David, additional, Lewis, Michael S., additional, Tu, Victor, additional, Yamaguchi, Dean T., additional, Miller, Timothy A., additional, Harley, Brendan A.C., additional, and Lee, Justine C., additional

Published
2015
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3. Reconstructive Surgery Training

Author

Tanna, Neil, primary, Boyd, J. Brian, additional, Kawamoto, Henry K., additional, Miller, Timothy A., additional, Da Lio, Andrew L., additional, Azhar, Hamdan, additional, and Bradley, James P., additional

Published
2012
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10. Pretreatment of Poly(l-Lactide-co-Glycolide) Scaffolds with Sodium Hydroxide Enhances Osteoblastic Differentiation and Slows Proliferation of Mouse Preosteoblast Cells

Author

Carpizo, Katherine H., primary, Saran, Madeleine J., additional, Huang, Weibiao, additional, Ishida, Kenji, additional, Roostaeian, Jason, additional, Bischoff, David, additional, Huang, Catherine K., additional, Rudkin, George H., additional, Yamaguchi, Dean T., additional, and Miller, Timothy A., additional

Published
2008
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13. Autologous Fat Transfer National Consensus Survey: Trends in Techniques for Harvest, Preparation, and Application, and Perception of Short- and Long-Term Results

Author

Kaufman, Matthew R., primary, Bradley, James P., additional, Dickinson, Brian, additional, Heller, Justin B., additional, Wasson, Kristy, additional, O??Hara, Catherine, additional, Huang, Catherine, additional, Gabbay, Joubin, additional, Ghadjar, Kiu, additional, and Miller, Timothy A., additional

Published
2007
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29. Lipedema

Author

Rudkin, George H., primary and Miller, Timothy A., additional

Published
1994
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33. CAN ONE MUSCLE REINNERVATE ANOTHER A Preliminary Study of Muscular Neurotization in the Rabbit

Author

MILLER, TIMOTHY A., KORN, HOWARD N., WHEELER, ERVIN S., ELDRIUGE, LYNN, and Miller, Timothy A.

Abstract

In reconstructive surgery we are accustomed to grafting all sorts of tissues with a reasonable expectation of a favorable outcome. The conspicuous exception has been muscle; many investigators have tried free muscle grafts, yet most have failed. However, because of their potential to provide animation and motion, the uses of free muscle grafts (if they could be successfully performed and would function) would be almost limitless.

Published
1978

34. Economic Analysis of the Future Growth of Cosmetic Surgery Procedures

Author

Liu, Tom S. and Miller, Timothy A.

Abstract

The economic growth of cosmetic surgical and nonsurgical procedures has been tremendous. Between 1992 and 2005, annual U.S. cosmetic surgery volume increased by 725 percent, with over $10 billion spent in 2005. It is unknown whether this growth will continue for the next decade and, if so, what impact it will it have on the plastic surgeon workforce.

Published
2008
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36. Lateral Subcutaneous Brow Lift and Interbrow Muscle Resection Clinical Experience and Anatomic Studies

Author

Miller, Timothy A., Rudkin, George, Honig, Mark, Elahi, Mohammed, and Adams, Jan

Abstract

The authors report consistent improvement in 65 patients with lateral brow ptosis by using a lateral subcutaneous brow lift at the temporal hairline. In 48 of these patients, vertical glabellar wrinkles were improved by the direct excision of procerus, corrugator, and orbicularis muscles through 3-mm medial brow incisions. Anatomic dissections in 10 cadavers and examinations of 50 skulls were used to study the location of the supraorbital and supratrochlear nerves. Dissections revealed that the supratrochlear nerve was never closer than 1.6 cm to the midline at the level of the supraorbital ridge. In no dissection was a supratrochlear foramen noted. Lateral subcutaneous brow lift was consistently successful in elevating the lateral brow. In no patient was nerve damage to the supraorbital nerve noted. In most patients, the temporal hairline was improved by excising a triangle of balding scalp. Through 3-mm medial brow incisions, the interbrow musculature can be excised by using a small rongeur in an area 3.2 cm wide without risk of nerve damage, improving vertical glabellar wrinkles.

Published
2000

37. The Influence of Time on Human Breast Capsule Histology Smooth and Textured SiliconeSurfaced Implants

Author

Wyatt, Lance E., Sinow, Jordan D., Wollman, Jerome S., Sami, David A., and Miller, Timothy A.

Abstract

Although the histology of capsular tissue is well described in the literature, most studies in humans do not correlate histologic findings with implant age number of years an implant was in place before sampling. As such, questions regarding the longterm histology in humans remain.

Published
1998

39. Staged Skin and Subcutaneous Excision for Lymphedema A Favorable Report of LongTerm Results

Author

Miller, Timothy A., Wyatt, Lance E., and Rudkin, George H.

Abstract

Numerous surgical procedures have been proposed for the management of lymphedema. The postoperative results vary, and unfortunately none of the procedures are curative. As a result, some degree of recurrence of leg edema is seen in all patients postoperatively. Reported here is a longterm followup of patients with lower extremity lymphedema managed by skin and subcutaneous tissue excision.

Published
1998

44. Temporalis Fascia Grafts for Facial and Nasal Contour Augmentation

Author

Miller, Timothy A.

Abstract

For the past 70 years, fascial grafts have been used in reconstructive surgery mainly because of their tensile strength. Although the thigh (fasciae latae) has been the principal donor site, fascia taken from the temporalis muscle has the advantages of (1) ease of harvest under local anesthesia, (2) usually being in the same operative field, (3) minimal postoperative discomfort, and (4) negligible residual scar deformity.

Published
1988

46. Model for Microneurovascular Muscle Transplantation in the Dog

Author

Das, Suman K., Spector, Sidney A., Miller, Timothy A., Martin, Thomas P., and Edgerton, V Reggie

Abstract

Previous studies have suggested that successful transplantation of skeletal muscle to replace previously lost function depends on the mass of the transplanted tissue. In the present experiment, the possibility that careful microneurovascular surgical technique substantially improves the chances of successful transplantation of large-sized muscle was tested using dog gracilis muscle averaging 75 gm in weight. Gracilis muscles were completely excised ipsilaterally and were implanted into their original location (orthotopic) by reattaching tendons of insertion and origin. In addition, neurorrhaphies of nerve stumps were performed along with repair of the vascular pedicle using microsurgery techniques.

Published
1986

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