Comment on: Quantitative Analysis of the Histological Features of Tuberous Breast

Atiyeh, Bishara S.; Emsieh, Saif

doi:10.1007/s00266-022-03149-2

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Artificial intelligence has recently garnered widespread attention with the release of a publicly available NLP, ChatGPT. In the field of FPRS, several scoping and systematic reviews on artificial intelligence have been published in the last 18 months alone [1][2][3]40]. Machine learning, NLP, computer vision, deep learning, CNN, facial landmark software, GAN, and long short-term memory networks have been applied throughout all phases of care, as well as in research and educational settings.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Artificial intelligence has recently transformed healthcare with innovations such as dictation software for documentation, diagnostic support, and interpretation of radiologic images. In facial plastic and reconstructive surgery (FPRS), artificial intelligence shows utility in pre and postoperative evaluation of patients, and as a tool for research and patient education [1].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Applications of artificial intelligence in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery: a systematic review

Souza,

Bhethanabotla,

Mohan

2024

Current Opinion in Otolaryngology &Amp; Head &Amp; Neck Surgery

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Purpose of review Arguably one of the most disruptive innovations in medicine of the past decade, artificial intelligence is dramatically changing how healthcare is practiced today. A systematic review of the most recent artificial intelligence advances in facial plastic surgery is presented for surgeons to stay abreast of the latest in our field. Recent findings Artificial intelligence applications developed for use in perioperative patient evaluation and management, education, and research in facial plastic surgery are highlighted. Selected themes include automated facial analysis with landmark detection, automated facial palsy grading and emotional assessment, generation of artificial facial profiles for testing and model training, automated postoperative patient communications, and improving ethnicity-sensitive facial morphometry norms. Inherent bias can exist in artificial intelligence models, and care must be taken to utilize algorithms trained with diverse datasets. Summary Artificial intelligence tools are helping clinicians provide more standardized, objective, and efficient care to their patients. Increasing surgeon awareness of available tools, and their widespread implementation into clinical workflows are the next frontier. Ethical considerations must also shape the adoption of any artificial intelligence functionality. As artificial intelligence applications become a fixture in medicine, surgeons must employ them effectively to stay at the vanguard of modern medicine.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Applications of artificial intelligence in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery: a systematic review

Souza,

Bhethanabotla,

Mohan

2024

Current Opinion in Otolaryngology &Amp; Head &Amp; Neck Surgery

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“…34,55 Ultimately, technologically advanced measures such as periorbital wrinkles measurement by 3-D imaging 34,56 or ultrasonographic analyses of crow's feet 57 could provide a basis for meaningful and objective comparison of various studies. Furthermore, rather than PROMs that may be somewhat biased and subjective, patients' satisfaction analysis by artificial intelligence (AI) 58 and eye-tracking (ET) 59 may prove to be better measuring tools in the future. Some AI and ET application are capable of objectively measuring and quantitating PROMs and defining aesthetic interventions success from the patients' perspective.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Long-Term Improvement of Crow's Feet Wrinkles in Combination With Cervicofacial and Temporal Lifting

Atiyeh,

Ghanem,

Oneisi

et al. 2023

Ann Plast Surg

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Background The lateral orbital crow's feet area is one for which rejuvenation is most frequently requested by patients. Moreover, lateral canthal wrinkles are a common source of dissatisfaction after rhytidoplasty. Botulinum toxin injection has emerged as a most popular, easy, and effective solution; nevertheless, repeated injections are required periodically for long-term effect. Other nonsurgical options have also been described to have some demonstrable advantages. Orbicularis oculi surgical manipulations have been described as well. Material and Methods A systematic PubMed literature search was conducted to identify clinical cohort studies including more than 10 patients describing surgical approaches for improvement of crows' feet wrinkles in combination with face and/or temporal lifts. The search was complemented by Embase, Medline, and Cochrane searches in addition to screening of reference lists of selected studies and simple term searches about surgical treatment of crow's feet. Results Fourteen studies satisfied the inclusion criteria and were included in this review describing various muscle excision techniques including vertical strip excision, lateral partial resection, wedge resection, muscle resection in “C” pattern, and enlarged myectomy of about one-third of the whole orbital extension in addition to muscle manipulation modalities, including muscle splaying, muscle division, muscle division and splaying, muscle undermining with partial denervation, and muscle suspension. Interposition of fascia between orbicularis muscle and overlying skin was also reported. Conclusion View the few studies retrieved and the wide spectrum of reported techniques, it is not possible to determine from this review the most effective modality. Nevertheless, it seems that subcutaneous undermining of the lateral canthal area combined with splaying and traction of the orbicularis oculi muscle and fixation to the temporalis fascia with or without muscle division would yield the best long-term results. This review indicates also that surgical correction of crow's feet during rhytidectomy or temporal lift could be a positive complement to improve aesthetic outcome. Unfortunately, if not underreported, it is definitely neglected. We believe that this review may be an eye-opener for surgeons.

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“…By utilizing all the aforementioned techniques for aesthetic corrections of the lower third, it is possible to achieve the maximum possible, satisfactory result in rejuvenating the cervico-mental area [71]. (Table 1) Summing up the discussion, it becomes evident that in order to achieve optimal results, the modern plastic surgeon must have the skills to work with both supra and sub-platysmal structures.…”

Section: Supra-platysmal Vs Sub-platysmal Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advanced Surgical Approaches for the Rejuvenation of the Submental and Cervicofacial Regions: a Literature Review for a Personalized Approach

Borisenko,

Sharobaro,

Burkhonova

et al. 2024

Preprint

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The quest for surgical advancements regarding the enhancement of the submental and cervicofacial regions has witnessed a remarkable upsurge in recent years. Informed patients are actively seeking sophisticated plastic surgery techniques to achieve comprehensive rejuvenation in these specific areas. Common complaints expressed by these patients include sagging of the jawline, the emergence of deep perioral wrinkles, and the formation of "marionette lines" within the lower third of the face. Furthermore, the manifestation of age-related signs, including neck laxity, submental adipose accumulation, "witch's chin" deformity, and weakened platysma musculature, are common within this anatomical region. This literature review aims to summarize the recent technical improvements, historical evolution, indications, postoperative care, and challenges for facial rejuvenation of the lower third of the face and neck. Lastly, the application of minimally invasive procedures as part of a comprehensive approach to an aging face will also be discussed.

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Comment on: Quantitative Analysis of the Histological Features of Tuberous Breast

Cited by 5 publications

References 8 publications

Applications of artificial intelligence in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery: a systematic review

Applications of artificial intelligence in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery: a systematic review

Long-Term Improvement of Crow's Feet Wrinkles in Combination With Cervicofacial and Temporal Lifting

Advanced Surgical Approaches for the Rejuvenation of the Submental and Cervicofacial Regions: a Literature Review for a Personalized Approach

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