Periocular hyaluronic acid fillers

Murthy, Rachna; Roos, Jonathan C. P.; Goldberg, Robert A.

doi:10.1097/icu.0000000000000595

Cited by 54 publications

(52 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…9,10 For HA fillers, hyaluronidase is utilized as a reversal agent. 11 In addition, there is interest in identifying a compound that can dissolve CaHA to address over-correction or nodule formation and reversal of vascular occlusions. 9,10,12,13 Sodium thiosulfate (STS) was considered as a CaHA reversal agent candidate due to its action as a chelating agent shown to successfully treat calciphylaxis.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can Sodium Thiosulfate Act as a Reversal Agent for Calcium Hydroxylapatite Filler? Results of a Preclinical Study

Danysz¹,

Nowag²,

Hengl³

et al. 2020

CCID

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can Sodium Thiosulfate Act as a Reversal Agent for Calcium Hydroxylapatite Filler? Results of a Preclinical Study

Danysz¹,

Nowag²,

Hengl³

et al. 2020

CCID

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…15 Hyaluronic acid was first implemented in biomedical use as a replacement of joint synovial fluid in patients with osteoarthritis and as a vitreous replacement for retinal detachment surgeries. 16 Thareja and colleagues, 18 described a 44-year-old woman, that presented to the dermatology clinic for the correction of an ECDS lesion on her paramedial forehead. The lesion has been inactive for several years, and the lesion was accompanied by associated slope in and ostensibly atrophy.…”

Section: Injectable Fillermentioning

confidence: 99%

Management Options for Linear Scleroderma (“En Coup de Sabre”)

2022

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BACKGROUND En coup de sabre (ECDS) is a form of linear-scleroderma, primarily affecting the face. Despite effectiveness of pharmacological interventions in the management of lesions, sequelae of cutaneous deformities are common. OBJECTIVE Review the existing surgical tools for the correction of "en coup de sabre" ECDS lesions and facial deformities. MATERIALS AND MethodsThe authors conducted a literature search for reports on surgical interventions for ECDS deformations, in the electronic databases of PubMed, Scopus, and Cochrane Library Databases. RESULTS Twenty-six publications reporting 39 patients were found in the literature. The average age of patients was 25 6 4.7 years. Thirty-one of the patients were females. Six methods were found in the literature for surgical correction of ECDS. Fat grafting was performed in 41% of patients, surgical reconstruction in 18%, injectable fillers in 15%, implants in 10%, botulinum toxin injections in 8%, and bone/cartilage grafts in 8%. Imaging studies of the skull and face were performed in 36% of patients. Bony defects were found in 64.3% of them. CONCLUSION Different surgical and minimally invasive options exist in the armamentarium of clinicians correcting ECDS deformities. Tailoring the method of correction to patient's needs and expectation is crucial in ensuring patient satisfaction.

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“…With a rising demand for aesthetic procedures and a broad range of specialities able to perform procedures, injection complication rates have risen in recent years. 1 , 2 …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…

Aesthetic clinical practitioners face challenges in maintaining infection control; however, due to variation in local guidelines with an extensive catalogue of techniques practiced, the minimum and optimal standards required for asepsis are sometimes unclear.With a rising demand for aesthetic procedures and a broad range of specialities able to perform procedures, injection complication rates have risen in recent years. 1,2

…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Standards for aseptic techniques in medical aesthetic practices in the Benelux: Consensus recommendations

Baharlou¹,

Boulle

Heijningen³

et al. 2022

J of Cosmetic Dermatology

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Introduction While the demand for aesthetic procedures is rising, complications are rising alongside. Infection is a frequent complication, there is therefore an increased need for strict aseptic technique, particularly in procedures breaching the skin. The level of training of practitioners carrying out these procedures varies and there are no comprehensive guidelines on aseptic aesthetic practice in the Benelux region. Objective Developing a step‐by‐step procedure for achieving and maintaining a high standard of aseptic conditions in a standard aesthetic practice in the Benelux region. Methods A consensus group of 10 aesthetic medical practitioners (dermatologists, plastic surgeons, and cosmetic physicians) representing the Benelux region convened to discuss best practice for aseptic techniques in medical aesthetics. Step‐by‐step procedures were recommended to achieve optimal aseptic practice in private facilities and define important considerations for reducing infection risk. Recommendations were based on current evidence and extensive clinical experience. Results Recommendations were made to achieve and maintain a high standard of asepsis and infection control. Guidance included maintaining high standard aseptic conditions of the injecting room, the injecting area on the patient, the injection procedure, the materials, and procedures commonly used to achieve aseptic conditions. Conclusions This expert consensus summary publication recommends aseptic procedures, setting a standard with the goal of minimizing rates of complications in aesthetic clinical practice in the Benelux region.

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Periocular hyaluronic acid fillers

Cited by 54 publications

References 36 publications

Can Sodium Thiosulfate Act as a Reversal Agent for Calcium Hydroxylapatite Filler? Results of a Preclinical Study

Can Sodium Thiosulfate Act as a Reversal Agent for Calcium Hydroxylapatite Filler? Results of a Preclinical Study

Management Options for Linear Scleroderma (“En Coup de Sabre”)

Standards for aseptic techniques in medical aesthetic practices in the Benelux: Consensus recommendations

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