March 2014 FPT - Pan Asia Academy of Facial Plastic and

March 2014
Vol. 35, No. 2
JOAO MANIGLIA, MD, OF BRAZIL, RECEIVES
DISTINGUISHED AWARD.
Eye, Ear, and Nose Hospital in N.Y.
He then returned to Curitiva,
Brazil, to serve as assistant professor of ear, nose, and throat at the
Hospital de Clinicas-Universidade
federal do Parana-Curitva, Brazil,
in 1980 and has been since,
residency ENT preceptor.
Dr. Maniglia received the
Honor Award from the American
Academy of Otolaryngology-Head
and Neck Surgery in 2001. As
author and editor, he published
Rhinoplasty: Aesthetic Functional
and Reconstructive Surgery, in
2002. He served as president of the
Brazilian Academy of Facial Plastic
Surgery from 2006 to 2008. Then
in 2004, he became board certified
in facial plastic and reconstructive
surgery through the International
Federation of Facial Plastic Surgery
Society (IFFPSS). He served as the
Brazilian representative, IFFPSS,
from 2000 to 2010, where he was
paramount in making the presence
of facial plastic surgery stronger in
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T
he Efrain Davalos Award
is named in honor of a
talented, Mexican otolaryngologist, who pioneered the
teaching of facial plastic surgery in
Latin America. Dr. Davalos organized and directed many facial
plastic surgery courses in Morelia,
where colleagues from Mexico and
all of Latin America attended to
learn the techniques from expert
international faculty. The courses
included live surgery and in depth
lectures, giving birth to the practice of the subspecialty among the
Latin American otolaryngologists.
The Efrain Davalos Award is
given every four years and was
established by J. Regan Thomas,
MD, a close friend of the Davalos
family and frequent lecturer at the
Morelia courses.
This year, the prestigious
award will be given to Joao
Maniglia, MD, of Brazil, during the
11th International Symposium in
New York City.
Dr. Maniglia graduated from
medical school at the University de
Sao Paolo in 1964. He fulfilled a
residency in general surgery at
Brasilia, Hospital Sao-Paolo and
earned his United States medical
license in 1965. He then completed
a general internship at Queen
Hospital, N.Y., and a general
surgery residency at Kings Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y.
From 1969 to 1970, he was a
resident in otolaryngology at
Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital,
N.Y., and served as clinical assisMARCH
2014 at the Manhattan
tant professor
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JOAO MANIGLIA, MD, BESTOWED EFRAIN DAVALOS
AWARD AT THE 11TH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM
Brazil. He has been a substantial
contributor through his involvement and hard work in the IFFPSS.
We invite you to come to New
York and help us recognize and
congratulate this wonderful man,
who has made numerous contributions to the field of facial plastic
surgery in so many different
ways.
M
Editor’s Note: This article was
submitted by Jose Juan Montes,
MD, current president of the IFFPSS.
NEW DVDS FEATURING LASERS
T
wo new videos have been
added to our John T.
Dickinson Memorial
Library.
Lasers in Facial Plastic Surgery (cat. no. 1116, R/T approximately one hour and 45 minutes)
is a compilation of various laser
procedures. The video starts with
Andrew C. Campbell, MD, using
an ablative full field 2940 nm
Erbium:YAG laser to treat skin
laxity and rhytids in the perioral
and periorbital regions of the first
patient. This is performed in a
medical spa setting using local
anesthetic. The placement of
corneal shields is demonstrated
and discussed. By adjusting the
scanner and depth of the ablation,
as well as adjusting the amount of
Facial Plastic
Times
See One Aesthetic
Unit, page
141
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Edward H. Farrior, MD*
President
Robert M. Kellman, MD*
Immediate Past President
Stephen S. Park, MD+
President-elect
Minas Constantinides, MD*
Secretary
William H. Truswell, MD*
Treasurer
Fred G. Fedok, MD+
Group VP for Education
Theda C. Kontis, MD*
Group VP for Membership & Society Relations
Edwin F. Williams, III, MD*
Group VP for Public & Regulatory Affairs
Craig S. Murakami, MD+
Group VP for Research, Development, and
Humanitarian Programs
Wm. Russell Ries, MD+
Group VP for Public & Regulatory Affairs-elect
Harvey D. Strecker, MD
Canadian Regional Director
Patrick J. Byrne, MD
Eastern Regional Director
J. David Kriet, MD
Midwestern Regional Director
Richard E. Davis, MD
Southern Regional Director
David W. Kim, MD
Western Regional Director
Andres Gantous, MD
Canadian Regional Director-elect
John S. Rhee, MD
Midwestern Regional Director-elect
Phillip R. Langsdon, MD
Southern Regional Director-elect
Anthony P. Sclafani, MD
Director-at-Large
Grant S. Hamilton, MD
Young Physician Representative
Stephen C. Duffy+
Executive Vice President
*Member of the Executive Committee
+ Ex-officio member of the Executive Committee
Executive Editor: Stephen C. Duffy
Medical Editor: David Reiter, MD, DMD
Managing Editor: Rita Chua Magness
Freelance Writer: Lynnette Simpson
Contributor: Ann Holton Jenne
Facial Plastic Times is published by the
American Academy of Facial Plastic and
Reconstructive Surgery (AAFPRS)
310 S. Henry St., Alexandria, VA 22314;
Phone: (703) 299-9291; Fax: (703) 299-8898
E-mail: [email protected]; www.aafprs.org.
Articles signed by their authors express the
views of those authors only and do not
necessarily express official policy of the
Academy. The Academy does not necessarily
endorse the products, programs, and
services that appear in paid, non-AAFPRS
advertisements.
2 Facial Plastic Times
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March 2014
Vol. 35, No. 2
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE:
I
s it a meaningful thought to ponder or
just a catchy phrase for marketing the
50th year since we were founded? Well it
is indeed a catchy phrase—The Changing
Face of 50—but we all know it is much more
than that. It is the foundation for the future of
facial plastic surgery. Our practices must
change to compete, remain relevant and
persist in the present market.
As we approach our 50th anniversary, I
wonder is it a birthday or an anniversary?
Well it is both since they are synonymous;
however, most of us perceive them as being a little different. Each carries
their own connotation of maturity, experiences, challenges and relationships. With a birthday, we live as an individual making choices that, with
our altruistic nature, will likely be for the good of our community while
still being a reflection of our independence and self-reliance. With an
anniversary, I perceive it more as a committed relationship where decisions
are interdependent. Our Academy has done just that, turning 50 as an
independent organization that is having the 28th anniversary of a committed relationship with the American Board of Faial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (ABFPRS). Both groups have grown more respected, recognized, and acknowledged every year. Some of the growth took place as
independent organizations and some has taken place as a joint effort. This
occurred because of those leaders that pitched in and worked for the
interest of the whole not their self-interest, and a staff that believes in our
mission.
There are a great number of us that are well beyond the “big 5-0” that
the Academy is approaching. Some have reached and exceeded that age
with grace and maturity; others go kicking and screaming. Your Academy
is turning 50 with grace and maturity; and like a benevolent parent, is
dedicated to the well-being of its offspring. We have been quite prolific with
members in every state of the union and almost every inhabited continent
on the globe. I could not find a member in Antarctica as hard as I tried.
This did not occur because of reckless abandon and irresponsible behavior, but rather because of a calculated plan to educate and share the
knowledge that has made us the leader in facial plastic surgery.
This dissemination of information is one of our founding purposes. It
is an active process requiring the willingness of the experienced to share
their wisdom, the eagerness of our young members to learn, and the
imperative that we all stay current to compete. Because of our inclusiveness and eagerness to share information, we have been able to accomplish
and maintain our first stated purposes.
1) To promote the highest quality facial plastic surgery through education, dissemination of professional information, and the establishment of
professional standards.
As we age, there are certain inevitabilities: the greying of the hair or
the loss of most of it, the expanding of the waistline, the need for a little
magnification to read. These let us know that the process is taking place
and although there is little we can do to stop it, there is a great deal we can
do to control it. As the Academy has faced the inevitability of aging, it has
achieved its second purpose.
2) To achieve understanding and recognition of the specialty of facial
plastic surgery by the medical profession, hospitals, and other medical
care entities, legislative and regulatory bodies, and the public at large.
It is in this second purpose that the ABFPRS became so important and
integral. Without the development of a certifying examination, some of the
recognition that we deserved would not have been achieved. It is now 28
MARCH 2014
OF
50
FACE program and Faces of
Honor; the development of evidence-based medicine programs;
and the Web portal for education
LEARN (Lifelong Education and
Research Network), which "provides members access to training
and information when they need
it." For all of these programs to be
successful, membership involvement is imperative. To see how you
can help and to have a complete
understanding of these programs,
visit the Academy Web site.
Our slogan for public education and marketing, Trust Your
Face to a Facial Plastic Surgeon,
could not have been more successful and continues to be relevant.
How often does a patient come into
your office and state that "I have
seen other surgeons for consultation but I wanted a specialist that
only works in the face"? For me, it
is at least several times a week.
This is a testament to the fourth
described purpose.
4) To serve as the public's
information source on facial plastic
surgery.
Our public relations firm, Kelz
Communications, has done a great
job with more exposure than I can
remember us ever having. The
We need your help!
The development office needs your assistance this anniversary year!
Our goal is to have 200 "1887" members by December 31, 2014.
We thank the following for taking the lead and becoming 1887 members so early in the year! (The list is as of February 4, 2014.)
Gregory H. Branham, MD
Ted A. Cook, MD
Jeffrey S. Epstein, MD
Albert J. Fox, MD
Paul E. Goco, MD
Andrew A. Jacono, MD
Robert M. Kellman, MD
Jon Mendelsohn, MD
Philip J. Miller, MD
Amir Moradi, MD
Craig S. Murakami, MD
Cumulative cash gifts (between January 1 - December 31) that total
$1,000+ automatically enrolls you as an 1887 member. In 1887, the
first credited intranasal rhinoplasty was performed in the United
States.
All current 1887 members will be recognized for their commitment to
the AAFPRS during a reception at the Annual Fall Meeting in Orlando,
Florida, September 18-21, 2014. Please contact Ann H. Jenne to enroll
today at [email protected] or (703) 299-9291 ext. 229.
MARCH 2014
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years since the ABFPRS was
founded and 22 years since the
first certificate was given. The
relationship between the AAFPRS
and the ABFPRS has been an
unstoppable force for the recognition of facial plastic surgery. In
every state that our legitimacy has
been challenged, we have been able
to gain the recognition we deserve—not a small feat considering
the obstacles that have been placed
in our path.
The subsequent three purposes
of our Academy are somewhat
more subjective in our ability to
quantify how successful they have
been, but they are no less important.
3) To define facial plastic
surgery as a specialty that requires
intensive training and competence,
embodies high ethical standards,
holds artistic ideals, commits to
humanitarian service, and desires
to enhance the quality of human
life.
This purpose is manifested in
many areas, none more evident
than the Many Faces of Generosity
campaign. The donations that have
been made here are committed to
education and humanitarian
efforts; funding for the FACE TO
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THE CHANGING FACE
11th International Symposium in
New York City will be an excellent
opportunity for even more. The
more attendance we have from our
members, the greater the exposure
for our specialty and us on this
international stage.
The last stated purpose is no
less important than the first four.
5) To assist members in the
practice of facial plastic and
reconstructive surgery, guiding
them in the delivery of high
quality, cost-effective medicine and
surgery.
The resources of the Academy
office, its leaders, and staff are
available to all members. This
includes advocacy in public policy
making. The Academy represents
the members when it comes to
truth in advertising and sustainable growth legislation and scope
of practice issues.
The purposes of our Academy
were laudable in 1964 and they
remain laudable today. They do
not mean that we cannot or should
not be willing to change or adapt
to meet new challenges as they
present themselves to us, as long
as any change we consider remains
within the principles that are the
founding purposes of the Academy.
To conclude, I will leave you
with the thoughts of much greater
minds than my own.
From Sir Winston Churchill,
"To improve is to change; to be
perfect is to change often."
From Henri Bergson the
French philosopher, "To exist is to
change, to change is to mature, to
mature is to go on creating oneself
endlessly."
We have continued to mature
and create ourselves endlessly. In
order to mature, there will occasionally be the need for change. If
that change is kept in the intention of our purpose, it will
strengthen the Academy.
Edward H. Farrior, MD
Facial Plastic Times 3
4 Facial Plastic Times
FACE
incurred during AAFPRS trips.
This information has all been
assembled in a FACE TO FACE
project guide, which will soon be
accessible on the updated AAFPRS
Foundation Web site.
In addition, we have received
approval to begin the design and
development of a database to store
information for all three programs.
The purpose of capturing this
information is to be able to:
1) Automate the proposed
FACE TO FACE: International
trip/patient information forms.
2) Track critical information
provided to patients through the
FACE TO FACE: The National
Domestic Violence Project and the
FACES OF HONOR Program.
3) Offer physicians a repository of historical information to
better prepare for upcoming
international trips or to better
serve the domestic violence and
military individuals that apply for
assistance through the FACE TO
FACE programs.
4) Provide a Web-based interactive site for members to learn
more about the FACE TO FACE
programs, view upcoming trips
and other program needs, and
apply to participate.
5) Implement the capability to
analyze and report data necessary
to apply for grants and financial
support needed to sustain the
three programs.
6) Supply a venue for participants and potential participants
in the FACE TO FACE programs
to communicate and discuss how
to better serve patients.
Dr. Constantinides has agreed
to chair this sub-committee.
If you are interested in learning more about how you can
become involved in the humanitarian programs, or need information on data capture for an upcoming AAFPRS FACE TO FACE:
International mission, please
contact Ann Jenne at
[email protected] or by phone at
(703) 299-9291, ext. 229.
M
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TO
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S
everal years ago, the
leadership of the Academy
outlined a vision that
included providing members with new and exciting opportunities to advance their professional
careers. Their insight resulted in the
Board of Directors approving a
capital campaign, The Many Faces
of Generosity; 229 members and 11
companies generously contributed
over $4.1 million.
Those contributions are now
being put to work. The Foundation
is excited to announce that efforts
to take the three FACE TO FACE
programs to the next level are
underway.
Last year, a committee, chaired
by Ted A. Cook, MD (AAFPRS past
president), was formed to help
realize the vision to provide physicians with the operational support
and leadership for focused trips
and to encourage them to participate in one or more of the FACE TO
FACE programs. This committee,
consisting of members John
Charles Finn, MD; Harrison C.
Putman, III, MD; Craig S.
Murakami, MD; John M. Hodges,
MD; Minas Constantinides, MD;
and William H. Truswell, MD, met
throughout the year to determine
how to achieve four objectives:
O Organize and provide processes
for the programs
O Build relationships with host
hospitals and physicians
O Coordinate activities to assist
doctors
O Improve public awareness of
programs through various outlets
To-date, the committee has
reviewed and updated the protocols
for the three FACE TO FACE
programs: FACE TO FACE: International, FACES OF HONOR, and
FACE TO FACE: The National
Domestic Violence Project. This
includes developing forms to
capture critical data surrounding
the FACE TO FACE: International
missions and outlining a process
for participants to apply for a
stipend to assist with expenses
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NEWLY ENHANCED FACE
PROGRAM GUIDELINES
ANNUAL FALL MEETING JUST
AROUND THE CORNER
Orlando is the site of our next
Annual Fall Meeting, September
18-21, 2014. Co-chairs Phillip R.
Langsdon, MD, and Anthony E.
Brissett, MD, are currently working on a program that promises to
be extensive and valuable to every
facial plastic surgeon.
Below is a preliminary schedule to
help you plan your trip to Orlando.
Wednesday, September 17, 2014
7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Committee Meetings
3:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Board Meetings
Thursday, September 18, 2014
7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Plenary Sessions
Instruction Courses and Panels
ABFPRS Awards
Jack Anderson Lectureship
6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Welcome Reception
7:30 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Past President’s Dinner
Friday, September 19, 2014
7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Plenary Sessions
Instruction Courses and Panels
John Conley Lectureship
7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m
1887 Reception
8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
IFFPSS Dinner
Saturday, September 20, 2014
7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Plenary Sessions
Instruction Courses and Panels
Research Awards
Business Meeting & Elections
Gene Tardy Lectureship
Essentials in FPS
1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
IBCFPRS Board Meeting
IFFPSS Board Meeting
7:30 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Founders' Club Dinner
MARCH 2014
MARCH 2014
Facial Plastic Times 5
HAS A
RIPPLE EFFECT
her laurels. When she learned
about Vitality Institute Medical
Products' generous donation in
October, she responded with, "What
a great idea—it's AAFPRS 50th
anniversary in 2014 and CCD
wants to celebrate the Academy's
milestone. The AAFPRS has supported CCD throughout the years,
T
he Academy provides
members with an excellent
marketing vehicle for their
practice—Facial Plastic
Surgery Today (FPST). This quarterly, consumer newsletter offers
informative, easy-to-understand
articles that are appropriate to
include with promotional material,
to post on your Web site, and to
present in your waiting room. The
upcoming spring issue will be a hit
with your clientele, covering 2013
trends in facial plastic surgery,
cheek augmentation, forehead
sloping, full-face resurfacing,
financing programs, and allergies
versus nasal difficulties.
The AAFPRS survey results are
shared through numerous media
outlets every year because consumers want to know the latest trends
in facial plastic surgery. The cover
article, Facial Plastic Trends of
2013, captures readers' attention
and prompts them to start thinking
about their next procedure.
The inside spread on cheek
augmentation reviews temporary
fillers and cheek implants. The goal
is to educate patients regarding all
possibilities, so they feel comfortable coming in for a consultation
and committing to a treatment
plan.
Page three begins with Ask the
Expert and a question about a
sloping, recessive forehead. Augmentation is presented as a solution. A new prefabrication/overexpansion technique that may allow
surgeons to perform full-face
6 Facial Plastic Times
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FPST DISCUSSES TRENDS AND
AUGMENTATION OPTIONS
resurfacing on patients with severe
facial burns using one large skin
flap is in the What's New? section.
The Health Tip section discusses
how to approach financing your
procedure.
Finally, Spring Fever: Is it
Allergies or Nasal Issues?, is the
back cover article and covers
common ailments, causes, and
treatment options.
Take advantage of FPST; you
can customize the digital file with
your practice information, photographs, and more. Your patients
will appreciate your dedication to
ensuring they have current and
stimulating information. Please
refer to the enclosed order form to
start your subscription with the
spring issue.
M
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C
andace Crowe Design
(CCD) was one of 11
companies who generously supported The
Many Faces of Generosity Capital
Campaign, which raised more than
$4M for the AAFPRS Foundation.
Candace Crowe, president and
founder of CCD, does not rest on
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UNEXPECTED KINDNESS
and we at CCD are taking this
opportunity to show our gratitude."
In celebration of the Academy's
50th anniversary, from January 1,
2014, through the last day of the
International Symposium, May 31,
2014, Candace Crowe Design
(CCD) will donate five percent of all
REVENEZ® 1 sales to the AAFPRS
Foundation.
In 2002, CCD released the
original REVENEZ touchscreen
patient education system. They
believe that well-designed, interactive education benefits the patient
and the practice. Over the years,
REVENEZ has evolved, and in the
spring of 2012, it was re-released
for the iPad.
The system includes educational materials, before and after
images, pre-op quizzes, a sketch
tool, and more. All content is
accessed from a single dashboard,
and can be displayed on many
different devices and platforms.
To preview REVENEZ 1 on your
iPad, go to Safari and type in
www.revenez1.com/rev/nassifmd
and touch go. Follow the balloon
instructions and add it to your
HOME screen. Then from your
HOME screen, touch the icon with
the letters Nassif MD under it. You
will be taken to the app where you
can check out all of its features.
Thank you, Ms. Crowe, for
showing your support of the
AAFPRS’ 50th anniversary! If you
have any questions, please feel free
to contact Candace Crowe at (877)
384-7676 or send her an e-mail,
[email protected].
M
For Your Information
The AAFPRS will not be part of
the Combined Otolaryngological Spring Meetings (COSM)
this year—May 14-18 in Las
Vegas—due to our own 11th
International Symposium in
May. We will resume participation in COSM next year, April
22–26, 2015, in Boston.
MARCH 2014
MARCH 2014
Facial Plastic Times 7
S
ocial media is changing
how we do, see, and interpret everything; and this
cultural zeitgeist shows no
signs of letting up. If anything, the
current is getting stronger and new
channels seem to be gaining
momentum each day.
The American Academy of
Facial Plastic and Reconstructive
Surgery (AAFPRS) 2012 statistics
showed that social media channels
were driving patients to your offices
in droves because they didn't like
how they saw themselves on
Facebook, Instagram, and the like.
Expect this to continue as existing
social media entities continue to
grow in popularity and new ones
emerge. Social video sites may even
up the ante as more and more
patients will see themselves in
motion and in real time.
Social media is also changing
how doctors promote their practices, interact with peers, and
engage with patients. The AAFPRS
incorporates social media wherever
possible; members should take
advantage of these efforts. The
Academy is active on Facebook,
Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube, and
Pinterest, and provides easy ways
for members like you to like, follow,
and share the fresh content.
Partnering with the Academy
will help expand your online
footprint, which will increase
exposure to both new patients and
media. This, in turn, will increase
your Klout score. Klout ranks your
digital influence by weighing such
variables as your number of followers, frequency of updates, how your
friends (like the Academy) rank,
and the number of likes, retweets,
and shares that your posts receive.
Connecting with the Academy
on social media also enhances your
practice's off-line credibility and
clout. Many physicians call themselves cosmetic surgeons, but are
not board certified. Let current and
future patients know that you are
an AAFPRS member, and post
information on what this means,
8 Facial Plastic Times
AND
GET SOCIAL
why it is important, and how they
should trust their face to a facial
plastic surgeon. The Academy
makes it easy to offer this type of
content and protect patient safety.
Our newest online venture,
Pinterest, allows users to find and
curate images and videos from
others and post them on virtual
corkboards. We invite you to find
inspiration in our pins and repin
them frequently.
Following the AAFPRS on all of
our social media channels will also
keep you on top of exciting Academy initiatives and developments,
such as our upcoming 50th anniversary in New York City. Personalizing our posts can help you
populate your own pages. Try to
post once or twice a day on all of
your social media channels.
We also encourage you to use
our hashtags and keep the conversation flowing.
M
Hashtags:
#AAFPRSMeeting
#Facialplasticsurgeon
#AAFPRS
Follow us online!
www.facebook.com/AAFPRS
twitter.com/AAFPRS
www.pinterest.com/aafprs
www.youtube.com/user/aafprs
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By Melissa Kelz Communications
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PR COLUMN: C’MON
WITH
#AAFPRS
Thank you to everyone who
participated in the annual
Trend Survey. Our rate of
response almost doubled from
previous years. Our statistics
help make our Academy more
relevant in the eyes of the
media and the other associations.
Here's a quick glance at the
2013 outcomes which will
officially be announced in the
April issue of Facial Plastic
Times:
O The 2013 survey generated a
notable rise in men's hair
transplantation.
O We earned traction from the
rising trends including more
women under 35 seeking out
surgery, more plastic surgery in
the colder months, and patients
of all ages turning to plastic
surgery to look better in selfies.
O There was a 58 percent
increase in cosmetic surgery or
injectables in patients under
age 30.
O Finally, the fact that the
husband/wife patient duo is
the relationship most likely to
seek out surgery together.
Trend Survey Winners Announced
As promised, members who participated in the annual PR trend survey
earlier this year were entered into a prize drawing. Out of 132
respondents, we are happy to announce the winners.
O Grand Prize—FREE REGISTRATION to the 11th International
Symposium of Facial Plastic Surgery or the 2014 Annual Fall Meeting:
Stephen S. Park, MD, Charlottesville, Va.
O A complete set of patient brochures (50 per pack): Eric Joseph, MD,
West Orange, N.J.
O A set of any five DVDs from the Video Library: Theda Kontis, MD,
Baltimore.
O A copy of The Face Book: Five winners include Jill Hessler, MD, Palo
Alto, Calif.; Preston Ward, MD, Salt Lake City, Utah; Janet Lee, MD,
Tampa, Fla.; William James Hall, MD, Morehead City, N.C.; and Jennifer
Porter, MD, Chevy Chase, Md.
O A $100 gift card to Amazon.com: Five winners include Sheldon
Kabaker, MD, Oakland, Calif.; Christian Stallworth, MD, San
Antonio, Texas; Jay Lucas, MD, Florence, S.C.; Elbert Cheng, MD,
Saratoga, Calif.; and Gary Nishioka, MD, Salem, Ore.
Congratulations to all. Please contact Rita Chua Magness at the
Academy office at (703) 299-9291, ext. 227 or by e-mail at
[email protected], to claim your prize.
MARCH 2014
MARCH 2014
OF THE
NEW RESEARCH CENTER
3) The AAFPRS Clinical Investigation Award will be presented for
smaller projects to be awarded to
those surgeons who don't normally
participate in research projects but
have smaller, meaningful projects
that could contribute to facial
plastic surgery. These grants are
meant to foster continued contribution from members to the field of
facial plastic surgery. A grant of
$2,500 is available.
Committee chair Dr. Most; Lisa
Ishii, MD, chair of the clinical
research trials and training subcommittee; and Benjamin Marcus,
MD, chair of the academic awards
and grants subcommittee are
pleased to announce the recipients
of two awards.
The Facial
Plastic Clinical
Research Scholarship is awarded to David A.
Shaye, MD. Dr.
Shaye is seeking
his degree
through the
Harvard School of Public Health
with an ultimate goal of applying
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L
ast fall, Sam P. Most, MD,
announced three new
opportunities for members
who have an interest in
furthering research in facial plastic
and reconstructive surgery. As
such, two new grants and a scholarship have been established. Their
goals are: to support academic
training in the principles of clinical
research design, research management and statistical analysis; and
to expand capacity to conduct
clinical and basic science research
to provide scientifically based
evidence to support treatment
decisions and recommendations.
The goal of the AAFPRS Foundation is to provide a first-class
Research Center for its members by
furthering their training in conducting research, providing funds
to expand research efforts, and
offering opportunities for members
and industry to collaborate while
discovering gateways to improve
patient care. These grants include:
1) The Research Scholar Award
is a $30,000 grant presented
annually and renewable for an
additional two years. The Research
Scholar Award will be given to the
candidates that demonstrate the
potential to make a significant
contribution to the profession of
facial plastic and reconstructive
surgery and will make meaningful
contributions to the field.
2) The Facial Plastic Clinical
Research Scholarship is a $15,000
contribution intended to provide
financial support to AAFPRS
members to pursue academic
training in the principles of clinical
research design, data management,
statistical analysis, and manuscript
and grant preparation. It is the
intent of the Foundation and the
Academy to expand clinical and
basic science research to provide
high quality evidence to identify
best practice. The committee may
approve more than one scholarship
based on the approved annual
budget for the Research Center. An
individual may receive the scholarship for two years in a row if it is a
two-year degree program.
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AWARD RECIPIENTS
the skills to the field of global
surgery research.
The recipient of the AAFPRS
Clinical Investigation Award is
Travis T. Tollefson, MD. The award
will support his
research project,
"The Impact of
Secondary
Speech Surgery
on Children with
Cleft Palate: A
Quality of Life
Assessment."
Dr. Shaye
and Dr. Tollefson will formally be
presented their awards at the
Annual Fall Meeting in Orlando.
In addition to the above two
awards, four individuals have
applied for the Research Scholar
Award. These applications are
reviewed as a part of the CORE
process to be held in Dallas, Texas,
at the end of March.
If you would like additional
information about grants and
award opportunities, please visit
the AAFPRS Web site, Foundation,
www.aafprs.org/research/ or e-mail
Karen Sloat at [email protected]. M
Facial Plastic Times 9
The Specialty of it All, Part 1
By Robert L. Simons, MD
This story begins in the early 1980s, a time when
otolaryngologists were divided in their support of subspecialization and/or further certification. Surgeons
interested in facial plastic surgery felt a growing need for
greater identification and recognition. The ensuing two
decades would be filled with difficult decisions and
courageous, albeit controversial, actions to help achieve
these goals. "The Specialty of it All" is an attempt to
remember those individuals and the events responsible for
today's unfurled banner of facial plastic surgery!
No one understood the value of a banner or name
better than Jack Anderson. As secretary of the American
Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
(AAFPRS) in its early years (1964-1969) and then as its
eighth president (1971-1972), Jack never failed to recognize the merit and worth in those three little words: facial
plastic surgery.
Dr. Anderson—when in 1980 he became the first
president of the American Academy of Otolaryngology
(AAO) in a contested election—stated, "I went into that
election because I believed it would enable me to further
the cause of facial plastic surgery in otolaryngology.
Specifically, my goal was to try and get support from the
establishment; many of the AAO members were as
vehemently opposed to us at that time as were the general
plastic surgeons.
My primary aim was to get the AAO's name changed
to the American Academy of Head and Neck Specialists,
because I considered the name ‘otolaryngology’ an albatross around our necks, and still do. I wasn't entirely
successful, but it was changed to the American Academy
of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery (AAO-HNS) in
a compromise. It's an abomination, but you can't push
people too fast!"
To further promote and
popularize the transformation that was occurring
in otolaryngology, Dr.
Anderson explained why the
Academy needed a new
name in his article, "An Old
Medical Specialty Puts on a
New Face…and Head…and
Neck," published in August
1980 in the widely read
Southern Medical Journal.
Advising Dr. Anderson
on publication of his article
was Alfred K. Walters, a brilliant strategist who was both
the public relations consultant and the executive director
of the Pennsylvania Academy of Ophthalmology and
Otolaryngology in 1963, the year before the AAFPRS was
founded. Al Walters was enticed to help the incipient
organization shape its message by John T. Dickinson, MD,
then president of the American Otorhinologic Society for
Plastic Surgery, which merged with the American Society
10 Facial Plastic Times
of Facial Plastic Surgery in 1964 to become the AAFPRS. It
was Mr. Walters and Dr. Anderson who identified
the Southern Medical Journal because its circulation was only second to the Journal of the
American Medical Association (JAMA).
Also assisting with the publication was Dr.
Anderson's former fellow and now secretary of the
AAFPRS, E. Gaylon McCollough, MD. He encouraged
local placement of the message. A summary of the article
appeared in the Journal of the Medical Association of
Georgia in 1981, jointly bylined by Dr. Anderson and
William E. Silver, MD, a long time loyalist to the AAFPRS.
The article prompted a response ostensibly written by
two Georgia general plastic surgeons as a position statement for the Georgia Society of Plastic Surgeons, Inc. The
article was published in 1982 entitled, "Things Are Never
What They Seem, Skim Milk Masquerades as Cream."
Stated in the article was the fact that otolaryngologists
were untrained and threatened "surgical errors based on
incompetence." Part of the "skim milk" article, with an
identical headline, was taken verbatim from an article in
an April 1975 publication of the Pima County (Arizona)
Medical Society—seven years later and 2,000 miles apart.
Dr. McCollough saw this as evidence of a concerted
organized effort of discreditation. The printed words, plus
the refusal of the plastic surgeons to entertain any settlement based on a letter of apology, led to a difficult decision to sue medical colleagues. It was a close vote at the
AAFPRS Board of Directors meeting—decided by a
majority of one.
After years of depositions, the trial lasted two weeks in
Atlanta, Georgia, in December of 1986. Dr. Anderson; Dr.
McCollough; and Richard C. Webster, MD, a Boston
general plastic surgeon, testified as well as William
Beeson, MD, who had done a fellowship with Dr.
McCollough. Leading the prosecution team was a young
astute Atlanta attorney, Tom Rhodes.
Following extensive testimony regarding the general
plastic surgeons' history of disparagement, the jury
awarded Anderson 1.5 million dollars. In a later decision,
the Georgia Supreme Court affirmed that award, making
it one of the largest libel awards ever affirmed on appeal.
In early 1988, Dr. Anderson donated his portion of the
judgement to the Educational and Research Foundation of
Seen here is Dr. Anderson (left) with AAFPRS president
(1987-1988) John R. Hilger, MD.
MARCH 2014
the AAFPRS. Some money was set aside for the
annual Jack Anderson Lectureship. The majority
was directed to advance the examination in facial
plastic and reconstructive surgery—money
derived from general plastic surgery to promote
the subspecialty of facial plastic surgery. What
irony!
However, we are getting ahead of ourselves in this
story of, "The Specialty of it All." Back in 1982, the newly
formed AAO-HNS decided to establish the Academy Board
of Governors (BOG), comprised of representatives from all
states, regions, and otolaryngologic societies. The
purpose was to create better communication between the
"grassroots" and leadership.
The strength and appeal of otolaryngology for many
rested in its varied interests and opportunities for patient
care. The second oldest medical board established in 1924,
otolaryngology, offered societal participation in otology,
allergy, rhinology, laryngology, broncho-esophagology,
facial plastic and reconstructive surgery, head and neck
surgery, and pediatric otolaryngology. The largest of these
groups was the AAFRPS (approximately 3,000 members)
with the allergy organization second in numbers. Each
one of these groups had a representative to the BOG.
Wearing two hats as the designated governor from the
AAFPRS and one of several from the state of Florida, I
attended the first BOG meeting in New Orleans in 1982. It
was a wonderful opportunity to let others know of facial
plastic surgeons’ concerns regarding public disparagement, hospital privileges, and credentialing issues.
To his credit, the man most responsible for the
creation of the BOG, Loring W. Pratt,
MD (AAO-HNS president, 1982,
pictured here), in his opening remarks
to the group alluded to the subspecialty
need of two of the otolaryngologic
societies, namely allergy and facial
plastic surgery. For the allergists, Dr.
Pratt suggested equivalency and recognition would occur with increased
emphasis on training and education.
For facial plastic surgeons, he felt, because of the schism
created by the general plastic surgeons, resolution was far
away. He encouraged evidence of the conflict to be shared
with the BOG so that further action, not excluding a law
suit, might be entertained.
The BOG, representing the majority of
otolaryngologists, however, were not supportive of
certifying subspecialties. At the first meeting in 1982,
when I requested sub-certification endorsement for facial
plastic surgery, the motion was defeated 83-1. Persistent
resistance to the idea was reemphasized at the next
meeting in 1983, when a resolution introduced by the
governor from the New Jersey Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology requesting that the BOG go on
record as being emphatically opposed to sub-certification
MARCH 2014
by the ABO passed unanimously.
Aware of these background events, one can better
appreciate the communications that ensued between
AAFPRS president Howard W. Smith, MD, and his peer at
the AAO-HNS in 1983, president Charles W. Gross, MD
(pictured here). "Whether this [certification] is a complete board or a form
of special competency or sub-certification will depend on how the AAO-HNS
feels and how it acts during your term,"
wrote Dr. Smith to Dr. Gross. Dr. Smith
expressed his openness to close cooperation with the AAO-HNS, but also
announced the formation of an ad hoc
committee "to explore acquiring board
certification of our members in cosmetic facial plastic
surgery with or without the blessing of organized medicine."
In response, Dr. Gross noted that it was not the AAOHNS, but the American Board of Otolaryngology (ABO)
that issued certificates. "Be that as it may," said Dr. Gross,
"the AAO-HNS Board of Governors has looked at the area
of competency and sub-certification in detail and at its
meeting on April 11, 1983, unanimously passed a resolution opposed to sub-certification and requested the Board
of Directors of the AAO-HNS to adopt this position.
Consequently, as you can see, I am not sure that otolaryngology in general wishes certificates of special competency
or sub-certification." Dr. Gross further stated that he had
"much input" from members of the AAFPRS opposed to
sub-certification and questioned whether Dr. Smith's
representation of interest in sub-certification truly represented the majority of AAFPRS membership interests.
Dr. Gross' letter reflected the strong concern within
otolaryngology that subspecialty recognition of any sort
would fragment a small specialty (only 10,000
otolaryngologists among 600,000 physicians in the U.S.)
and disenfranchise the fully qualified general otolaryngologist from doing the work endorsed by subspecialty
certification. Potential increased liability for the nonsubspecialist was another concerning consideration.
By appealing to the AAO-HNS Board of Governors, the
AAFPRS had hoped to generate grassroots interest in and
support for subspecialty recognition, which in time might
compel the ABO to act favorably to support subspecialty
recognition in some form. Clearly, this did not happen!
Twenty years later, in August 2006, the ABO announced that it was authorized by the ABMS to issue
subspecialty certificates in neuro-otology, pediatric
otolaryngology, sleep medicine, and plastic surgery within
the head and neck. Regarding certification in plastic
surgery within the head and neck (a title specified but
unwanted), "It would not be pursued until there are a
sufficient number of ACGME-approved residencies in
facial plastic surgery." The ABO further concluded, "A
subspecialty certifying process should go forward only if
there is sufficient support from the subspecialty itself. So,
for this reason, the only active process at this time is
neuro-otology and sleep medicine."
Again, facial plastic surgery would have to control its
Facial Plastic Times 11
own destiny.
OF THE
LEGACY
T
he AAFPRS Archival Center is now well under
way. We have hired an archivist, installed our
shelving, received our supplies, and selected
our archival management software. We are now
waiting for you! Become part of the legacy of facial
plastic and reconstructive surgery by donating material from its first 50 years. We want to tell the story of
the AAFPRS and the recognition of the specialty of
facial plastic and reconstructive surgery. We are
looking for the following types of material:
O Photographs
O Personal letters
O Scrapbooks
O AAFPRS material
O Brochures from earlier events
O Artifacts
O Early surgical equipment
O Conferences/meetings memorabilia
O Awards
O Artwork
O Books and Papers
Every contribution, no matter how small, helps to
build and document our history. Please e-mail Linda
Rothbart, AAFPRS archivist, at [email protected]
with questions or you can send your archival submissions to: AAFPRS, Attn: Linda Rothbart, 310 S. Henry
St. Alexandria, VA 22314.
M
CLASSIFIED AD
Plastic surgery trained surgeon with interest in
facial and laser assisted liposuction procedures
needed to join a well established aesthetic practice
in a rapidly growing southeastern city. Located one
hour to the mountains and three hours to the coast,
this practice is physician owned with an ideal
location and excellent demographics. No hospital
call is required. Potential to be busy from day one.
Generous productivity based compensation. Interested candidates send contact information to
[email protected] or call (864) 423-5807.
12 Facial Plastic Times
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BE PART
Submissions for Archival Center
Jack Anderson Portrait
by Eugene Bortnick, MD
Wm. Russell Ries, MD
Historical documents
E. Gaylon McCollough,
MD
Photograph of Irving B.
Goldman, MD
Frank I. Marlowe, MD
1950s drawings/paintings by
Jerome A. Hilger, MD
Peter A. Hilger, MD
Candid photographs
through the years
William H. Truswell, MD
"Best Memories of
Wuerzburg" photographs,
certificates
Prof. Claus Walter, MD
"Paint the Town" invitations, auction books,
and slides
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Romo
Legal material from 1986
William E. Silver, MD
Historic photos
Robert L. Simons, MD
Various photos from
Goldman’s Theater
Mark E. Krugman, MD
Various watercolors of
our past leaders and a
rhinoplasty course
at Mt. Sinai, N.Y.
Eugene Bortnick, MD
We are looking for more
submissions. Please e-mail
your questions to Linda
Rothbart, AAFPRS archivist,
at [email protected].
MARCH 2014
11TH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM BURSTING WITH
OPPORTUNITIES, UP TO EIGHT TRACKS, OPTIONAL LABS
MARCH 2014
THIS IS WHERE IT WILL ALL HAPPEN IN
MAY—TIMES SQUARE. PLAN YOUR TRIP TO
NEW YORK TODAY.
the techniques of fat grafting used
in combination with other procedures.
Minimally Invasive Treatments: Salvation or Curse? will
undoubtedly cause a stir as
speakers give their varying opinions on the different fillers.
A tribute to the Academy’s
50th anniversary will be given by
Robert L. Simons, MD, and Donn
R. Chatham, MD, on Tuesday as
they present, “A Family Forever
Young.” (And make sure you
attend the anniverary party on
Thursday, May 29, from 6:00 p.m.
to 9:00 p.m. There were will food,
drinks, and lots of surprises.)
Let’s not forget, Wednesday
afternoon at the movies! Technique-based and problem-based
videos will focus primarily on
rhinoplasty.
The practice management
tracks on Friday and Saturday will
wow you with topics that you will
not want to miss and invited
speakers from the industry.
Several panels and nearly 100
instruction courses will be taught
by experts, so make sure you pick
and choose wisely.
Did you register for any optional
labs? Space is limited. Stephen W.
Perkins, MD; Jose Patrocinio, MD;
and Rami Batniji, MD, will moderate the Facelift Dissection Lab,
Thursday morning. In the after
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T
he 11th International
Symposium, May 27 –
31, 2014, in New York
City, is fast approaching
and is one educational experience
that should not be missed. The
countless opportunities for learning and collaborating are unlike
any previous symposium. The
format has been updated and
expanded for more talks, more
lectures, more panels, more labs,
and more workshops. Symposium chair Jonathan M. Sykes,
MD, and program chair Anthony
P. Sclafani, MD, have coordinated
a remarkable program in the heart
of Times Square—you will not be
disappointed.
The concurrent tracks (called
“trains”) will allow attendees to
pick and choose applicable topics
and courses to meet individual
interests and needs. Be sure to
check the daily schedules ahead of
time. For example, one train may
have panels and lectures occurring, while at the same time,
instruction courses and free papers
are happening in a different train.
The lectures and courses are well
spread out so that there is something of interest to everyone in
each track.
Speakers from other specialties
such as plastic surgery, dermatology, and oculoplastic surgery have
been invited to share their own
personal experiences and unique
perspectives in facial plastic
surgery.
Some of the special sessions to
note include Titans in Facial
Plastic Surgery, where 12 giants in
our field will give their personal
and historical perspectives in
topics such as global facial beauty,
facelift longevity, pushing the
limits in rhinoplasty, and robotic
head and neck reconstruction.
There will be a laser and light
technology symposium that will
unveil the different types of lasers
and how they are used in facial
plastic surgery.
Making Fat Work will address
noon, choose between the
Blepharoplasty and Ptosis
Repair Lab, with Tom D. Wang,
MD; Jill Foster, MD; Alan
Putterman, MD; Edward
Buckingham, MD; and Dawn
Buckingham, or the Microtia
Lab, moderated by Vito C.
Quatela, MD; Thomas Romo, III,
MD; and Tessa A. Hadlock, MD.
On Friday morning, Steven
J. Pearlman, MD, and Randall
Capone, MD, will moderate the
Rhinoplasty Lab. The Endobrow
and Midface Lab will be in the afternoon with Edwin F. Williams, III,
MD, and Allison Pontius, MD.
If polishing your PR skills is in
order, then you need to make
plans to attend the media workshop led by Emmy Award winner
Jane Hanson, which will take place
on Friday, May 30, 2014, from
5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Participants will have several
occasions to interact with the
distinguished speakers and faculty, as well as their colleagues
from around the globe during
panel discussions, daily cocktail
receptions, and the exhibition.
The exhibition will be immense, featuring nearly 100
exhibiting companies with several
new exhibitors. The AAFPRS booth
will showcase the new Archival
Center with interactive touch
screen trivia games and amazing
memorabilia. Make sure you come
visit the hall during breaks and
interact with exhibitors who
support the Academy meetings
yearly.
New York City in May is the
perfect time to visit. The spring
weather will bring you temperate
daytime and cool nights. There are
plenty of shows to catch and
dining is top-notch. Take your
family along; there are sites to see
and museums to visit.
Don’t delay in registering for
this exceptional event. Come to
New York City for the education
and celebration of the Academy’s
50th anniversary.
M
Facial Plastic Times 13
14 Facial Plastic Times
décolleté, and hands are included.
The technique of combining fat
grafting and laser resurfacing with
deep plane facelift are discussed
and several examples of before and
after photos are included.
Treating the Brow, Upper
Eyelid, Lateral Canthus, Lower
Eyelid and Midface as One Aesthetic Unit (cat. no. 125, R/T one
hour and 10 minutes) is performed
by Richard L. Anderson, MD.
Whenever indicated, Dr. Anderson
encourages his patients to improve
the brow to the midface via the
upper blepharoplasty incision. A
simple upper blepharoplasty
actually lowers the brow. This video
demonstrates Dr. Anderson’s
technique for this one aesthetic
unit surgery.
The AAFPRS Foundation would
like to thank Dr. Campbell; Dr.
Duplechain; and Dr. Anderson, for
contributing their time, their
expertise, and their patients in the
production and completion of these
two excellent additions to our video
library. To order these DVDs,
please complete the form below. M
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From Cover Story, page 1
"coag," the resurfacing procedure is
customized for the patient's needs.
For the second patient, the
same ablative full field 2940 nm
Erbium:YAG laser is used to treat
skin laxity and rhytids of the entire
face. This is performed as part of a
comprehensive rejuvenation in the
operating room using general
anesthetic. The entire procedure
includes an endoscopic brow lift,
upper and lower blepharoplasty,
and facelift prior to the laser
procedure. The various subunits of
the face are treated in a customized
manner by adjusting the depth of
ablation and the "coag" of the laser.
For the third patient, Dr.
Campbell uses a fractionated
ablative 2940 nm Erbium:YAG
laser (ProFractional laser) to treat
acne scarring of the cheeks. This
laser vaporizes small tunnels in the
skin; and in this particular example, used coag-3 to add heat,
and therefore some necrosis to the
ablative injury. This increased the
amount of damage to the deep
dermis, thereby improving the
overall result. It was performed in
the medical spa setting using local
anesthetic.
The video concludes with a
combined deep plane facelift and
fat grafting with ablative and
fractional resurfacing of the face,
neck, and décolleté by J. Kevin
Duplechain, MD. Dr. Duplechain
demonstrates a complete facial
rejuvenation of a 58-year-old
female. Surgical procedures include
an endoscopic brow lift, upper and
lower lid blepharoplasty with lateral
retinaculum suspension, and a
deep plane facelift combined with
fat grafting and fully ablative and
fractional C02 resurfacing. Dr.
Duplechain discusses his technique of deep plane facelift including a high SMAS mobilization and
endoscopic release of the orbital
retinaculum. Facial fat grafting is
performed to the lips, cheek,
jawline, and several other areas.
C02 resurfacing of the face, neck,
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BROW, EYELIDS, LATERAL CANTHUS
MIDFACE... ONE AESTHETIC UNIT
IN BRIEF
Jeffrey S. Epstein, MD,
of Miami, was voted the
top-ranked hair transplant clinic in Miami
and New York City by
Hairsite.com—one of
the Internet’s two largest hair
restoration communities. This
award is earned as a result of the
highest patient reviews. Also, in a
piece on beard hair transplants
that went viral, Dr. Epstein was
featured in the New York Post,
Yahoo, MSN, Inside Edition, UPI,
GloboTV (Brazil), and Reuters.
M
The AAFPRS Foundation
wishes to thank the following
companies for their support of
the recent Rejuvenation of the
Aging Face Meeting.
8
New DVD Order Form
Please send me the DVD(s) noted below at the discounted price of $110.
( ) Lasers in Facial Plastic Surgery (cat. 1116) $130 $110
( ) Blepharoplasty: One Aesthetic Unit (cat. 125) $130 $110
Ship to:
Name __________________________________________________________________
Address ________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
Phone: __________________________ E-mail: _______________________________
Please add shipping charges: U.S. $8; Canada $10; all others $15.
( ) Check enclosed made out to the AAFPRS Foundation for $__________
( ) Visa
( ) Mastercard
( ) American Express
Card No. __________________________________________________ Exp. ________
Name on Card ___________________________ Signature _____________________
Please send check to: AAFPRS Foundation, P.O. Box 759033, Baltimore, MD
21275-9033. Credit card orders may be sent to Glenda Shugars at the
AAFPRS office by fax to (703) 299-8898; by e-mail to [email protected];
or mail it to AAFPRS 310 S. Henry Street, Alexandria, VA 22314.
MARCH 2014
PCA Ad
MARCH 2014
Facial Plastic Times 15
SEEN HERE WITH THE PLASTIC SURGERY
TEAM AT HOSPITAL ESCUELA, IN
TEGUCEGALPA, HONDURAS, ARE DR.
KIENSTRA (LEFT MOST) FOLLOWED BY DR.
AMBRO; AND DR. SHERRIS (SECOND FROM
THE RIGHT).
16 Facial Plastic Times
TO
HONDURAS
skin cancer resection and reconstruction, facial and sinus tumor
resection and reconstruction,
sinus surgery, and machete wound
repair. The neurosurgeons assisted
in resecting tumors of the sinuses
that abutted the skull base, while
the local otolaryngology and
plastic surgeons treated the bulk of
the other disorders.
The visiting team especially
focused on teaching the local
doctors, residents, and medical
students how to treat these complex disorders that they face in a
diverse population. Lectures were
interspersed with the clinical
experience. Dr. Perry had been to
the same teaching hospital on
prior otolaryngology surgical
missions, but commented that the
collaboration achieved will serve
the Honduran doctors well in the
future. He also facilitated the
logistics. Matthew Sherris was able
to assist the surgical teams in the
operating room and on the floors
during preoperative and postoperative care.
The mission was highly successful and cumulated in an
invitation to the Honduran doctors
to visit UB this past fall for a
continuing medical education
course focused on treating the
same types of nasal and sinus
disorders. Three Honduran doctors
were sponsored by UB department
of otolaryngology and joined Dr.
Sherris, Kofi Boahene, MD, from
Baltimore, and other international
faculty for the course, Rhinofest
2013, September 19-22, 2013.
They joined 75 doctors from
around the world in attending a
world-class lecture series that
included cadaver dissection. The
Honduran delegation enjoyed a
fantastic week of education in both
medicine and the sights of Western
New York. All parties involved look
forward to continuing this collaboration in the future.
If anyone has interest in
participating in future missions,
feel free to contact Dr. Sherris at
[email protected]. Dr. Sherris
is presently planning a surgical
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T
his past June 23 through
June 29, 2013, David A.
Sherris, MD, chairman of
the department of otolaryngology at the University at
Buffalo (UB), led a facial plastic
surgery mission to Tegucigalpa,
Honduras. The team consisted of
Matthew Kienstra, MD, of Springfield, Mo.; Bryan Ambro, MD, of
Baltimore; Christopher Perry, DO,
of Akron, Ohio; and Matthew
Sherris, Dr. Sherris' son. The
group worked with local physicians, resident doctors, and
medical students at Hospital
Escuela in the capital city. Howard
W. Smith, MD, had been to the
same hospital years before to work
with the department of plastic
surgery.
The surgical mission represented the first time surgeons in
otolaryngology, plastic surgery,
and neurosurgery collaborated at
the largest public teaching hospital
in Honduras. Honduran doctors
from all disciplines were needed to
treat complex facial deformities,
tumors, and reconstructive issues.
The group screened over 100
patients and performed 36 facial
plastic and reconstructive procedures over five days. The operations included facial fracture
repair, microtia reconstruction,
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SURGICAL MISSION
Prepare for the upcoming
11th International
Symposium!
Make sure you know your
AAFPRS login ID and password!
At the 11th International
Symposium of Facial Plastic
Surgery, May 27 - 31, 2014, you
will be able to complete meeting
evaluations online, access
personalized transcripts, and
print CME certificates from your
office or home.
If you do not have, or do not
remember your AAFPRS login ID
and password, please contact
Karen Sloat at the Academy
office via e-mail at
[email protected], prior to the
meeting to make sure you are
able to complete your evaluation
in a timely manner.
Please do not wait until you get
on-site; this will cause a delay
and may prevent you from
getting your credits when you
want them.
mission to Chongquing, China,
August 16-22, 2014. We are
looking for AAFPRS members and
fellows to participate.
M
Editor’s
Note: This
article was
submitted
by (right)
Matthew
Sherris,
son of
David
Sherris,
MD, who was delighted to be a part
of this humanitarian mission.
MARCH 2014
MARCH 2014
Facial Plastic Times 17
18 Facial Plastic Times
MARCH 2014
Enclosed in this issue of
Facial Plastic Times is an
OFPSA member appplication
for your completion.
Do not delay! Turn in your
application today. If you have
questions about membership
or the OFPSA program, please
contact Regina Simo by e-mail
at [email protected].
CLASSIFIED ADS
Wonderful opportunity for a facial
plastic surgeon to take over a
practice for transition as current
surgeon prepares for retirement.
Economically priced in a great
location within the Atlanta metro
area with an in-office surgery
center and beautifully designed
and decorated large office space.
Interested candidates please reply
to Anna Paulk at (404) 252-9991;
[email protected].
Outstanding practice opportunity:
Massachusetts established private
practice in ENT/facial plastic and
reconstuctive surgery is for sale in
beautiful Cape Cod area. Gross
receipts average $1.2 million with
physician net income averaging
$400,000. Large modern office
fully staffed and equipped with
operating room on premises and
new EMR system; 6,600 sq. ft.
professional condominium available, which includes 2,400 sq. ft.
income-producing tenant. Doctor
will stay to introduce. For further
information, contact: Gary N.
Wiessen (631) 281-2810 or send
an e-mail via the Web site:
buysellpractices.com.
MARCH 2014
FACIAL PLASTIC TIMES
MARCH 2014
2014
MARCH 3-7
*3RD BIENNIAL CARIBBEAN
FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY UPDATE
Nassau, Bahamas
Course Directors: Stephen W. Perkins, MD;
Capi Wever, MD; and Rami Batniji, MD
APRIL 6-12
*FACIAL SCULPTURE FOR
SURGEONS--ONE-WEEK BOOT CAMP
New York, NY
Course Director: Steven Neal, MD
MAY 27-31
11TH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM
CELEBRATING OUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY
New York, NY
Symposium Chair: Jonathan M. Sykes, MD
Program Chair: Anthony P. Sclafani, MD
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In order to attend the
Organization of Facial Plastic
Surgery Assistants (OFPSA)
meeting in New York City this
coming May (see left), you will
need to become an OFPSA
member.
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Attention All Facial
Plastic Surgery
Assistants
JUNE 14-15
ABFPRS Examination
Washington, DC
SEPTEMBER 17
COMMITTEE AND BOARD MEETINGS
Orlando, FL
SEPTEMBER 18-21
FALL MEETING
Orlando, FL
Co-chairs: Phillip R. Langsdon, MD and
Anthony E. Brissett, MD
2015
MAY 14-17
ADVANCES IN RHINOPLASTY
Chicago, IL
Course Directors: Tom D. Wang, MD;
David W. Kim, MD and J. David Kriet MD
*These meetings are endorsed by the AAFPRS Foundation. All the others listed
are hosted and sponsored by the AAFPRS Foundation.
50th Anniversary Committee
Robert L. Simons, MD, Chair
Peter A. Adamson, MD
Donn R. Chatham, MD
Fred G. Fedok, MD
Grant S. Gillman, MD
Grant S. Hamilton, III, MD
Samuel M. Lam, MD
E. Gaylon McCollough, MD
William E. Silver, MD
Fred J. Stucker, MD
Ivan Wayne, MD
Enclosed in this issue of Facial Plastic Times are the
11th International Symposium of Facial Plastic Surgery Brochure;
FPST Order Form; OFPSA Member Application;
and Annual Fund Envelope.
Facial Plastic Times 19
Canfield July 2013 pick up
20 Facial Plastic Times
MARCH 2014