The Pairing Technique of the Moser Medical Group

Moser, Karl; Hugeneck, Joerg; Rohrbacher, Wolfgang; Moser, Claudia

doi:10.33589/15.2.0041

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…In men, the donor area for extraction is usually occipital, parietal, and posterior temporal regions, and in women, occipital and postero-parietal areas are preferred. [21,22] Even body and beard hair can be extracted in case of a reduced number of donor grafts. However, in certain cases of cicatricial alopecia, due to donor-recipient area mismatch or where the disease process has involved donor area, excision is preferred.…”

Section: What Can Be Done To Increase Blood Flow In the Recipient Area?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Hair transplantation in cicatricial alopecia

Roga¹,

Thomas

2021

CSDM

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Follicular unit extraction method of hair transplantation for androgenetic alopecia is quite common, but as far as cicatricial alopecia is concerned there still exists a lacuna. In this article, we have presented various factors that surgically determine the treatment outcome in cicatricial alopecia. Thus, in advanced end-stage cicatricial alopecia, it is now possible to give good results to the patient with hair transplantation.

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Section: What Can Be Done To Increase Blood Flow In the Recipient Area?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Hair transplantation in cicatricial alopecia

Roga¹,

Thomas

2021

CSDM

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“…In general, higher FU densities are not recommended in areas of cicatricial alopecia. However, higher hair concentration can be created by utilizing three‐ and four‐haired FU, FF, or “pairing” of two smaller grafts into one incision (20,21).…”

Section: Hair Transplantationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The surgical treatment of cicatricial alopecia

Unger

Wesley³

2008

Dermatologic Therapy

100

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Surgical correction of cicatricial alopecia can yield exceptional results when performed in the appropriate clinical scenario. To facilitate determination of the most suitable corrective therapy, we propose two new categories of cicatricial alopecia: "unstable" and "stable." Unstable cicatricial alopecia is intermittent and results in possible subsequent scarring hair loss in either new or old areas. Stable cicatricial alopecia, on the other hand, refers to fixed permanent scarring. While surgical excision is preferred to hair transplantation for both categories of cicatricial alopecia, this preference is even stronger in cases of unstable cicatricial alopecia due to its intermittent and progressive nature. Regardless of which corrective technique is used, analysis of specific physical patient characteristics coupled with a careful view towards the possible evolution of male pattern baldness or female pattern hair loss are essential to achieve superior long-term results. Herein we also outline guidelines for identifying these physical traits as well as for performing hair transplantation and surgical excision in order to achieve optimal cosmetic outcomes and minimize postoperative complications.

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“…However, higher hair concentration can be created by utilizing three and four haired follicular unit, follicular family or pairing of two smaller grafts into one incision. [ 4 ] In our patient, we did low-density follicular unit/cm 2 as there was evidence of poor vascular supply. The hair follicle transplantation on the scar tissue is more difficult than grafting on normal tissue because the scar is accompanied by poor blood circulation and stiffness of tissue.…”

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confidence: 93%