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Invitation from the chairs

On behalf of Stephen S. Park, MD, president of the American Academy of Facial Plastic andReconstructive Surgery (AAFPRS), we would like to invite and encourage you to attend the2015 AAFPRS Annual Scientific Meeting in Dallas, Texas, to be held October 1-3, 2015.We have been honored to develop the scientific program in the new venue of Dallas, wheremedical expertise and Southern hospitality meet. Dallas is an exciting city, with plenty ofengaging activities for both attendees and families.

Thanks to an abundance of highly talented colleagues who will share their expertise andexperience, the scientific program is quite rich with pertinent and important clinical topics.A true panoply of facial plastic and reconstructive surgery topics, the scientific sessions willprovide ample opportunities for every attendee to find topics of individual professionalinterest.

The scientific program will balance surgical and non-surgical topics, esthetics andreconstructive surgery, resurfacing and fillers, practice development and practice manage-ment, traditional and emerging technologies, and much, much more. Special sessions willinclude "My most humbling moments," ethical challenges in facial plastic and reconstructivesurgery, video vignettes of surgical procedures, cutting edge surgery, "the Great Debate(point-counter point)", and "Bringing battlefield surgical lessons to the communitypractitioner," to list only a few. There will be something for everyone, especially yoursupport staff from the office. Please consider bringing them!

Of note, the scientific sessions will be both multi-disciplinary and interdisciplinary, includingfeatured guests from plastic surgery, ophthalmic plastic surgery, and dermatology/dermatologic surgery. As is specialwith AAFPRS scientific programs, the faculty will be truly international, where new techniques and approaches areshared and discussed, with opportunities for both formal and informal interactions between faculty and attendee.

This scientific program, composed of featured speakers, invited guest faculty, panel discussions, plenary sessions,workshops, instruction courses, and poster sessions, has been designed to cover the full spectrum of facial plastic andreconstructive surgery for your clinical educational enjoyment and learning.

We hope you will share our excitement about the scientific program and will plan to attend. Your clinical knowledge willbe enriched throughout the entire meeting schedule. Additionally, you will enjoy seeing old friends and meeting newones. The social interactions that occur in conjunction with the AAFPRS scientific programs are considered equallyimportant. We look forward to seeing you in Dallas!

Daniel G.Becker, MD

G. Richard Holt,MD

This year’s guest country is South Korea.The AAFPRS wishes towelcome our special guestsfrom South Korea! Koreanphysicians traveling fromKorea will receive $100 offthe price of their registration.(See registration fees onpage 29 of this brochure.)

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Accreditation andCredit DesignationThe Educational and Research Foundation for the Ameri-can Academy of Facial Plastic and ReconstructiveSurgery is accredited by the Accreditation Council forContinuing Medical Education (ACCME) to sponsorcontinuing medical education for physicians. TheAAFPRS Foundation designates this live activity for up to35 Category 1 AMA PRATM credits (subject to change).Physicians should claim credit commensurate with theextent of their participation in the activity.

LEARNING OBJECTIVESAt the conclusion of the general sessions, participants shouldbe able to:1. compare and contrast surgical techniques and ap-proaches across the international spectrum of facial plasticand reconstructive surgery.2. understand and apply ethical decision-making toolswhen addressing ethical dilemmas in patient care andpractice management.3. learn about new techniques and technologies fromrecognized experts that could advance the surgical andnon-surgical care of your patients.4. refine your techniques in facial plastic and reconstruc-tive surgery through the observation of interesting andeducational patient care video presentations.5. develop an improved management plan for your new orexisting practice that enhances both patient care andpractice productivity.6. engage in interactive learning discussions with speakersand other colleagues on clinical issues of concern and/orinterest to ourpractice.

target audienceThe meeting is offered for continuing medical education ofmedical students, residents, fellows, and practicingphysicians (MDs and DOs) in the field of facial plastic andreconstructive surgery. The program is for physicians withall levels of experience and covers aesthetic, reconstruc-tive, and congenital issues relevant to this specialty.

invited guest speakersJack Anderson LectureshipWayne Sotile, PhD, Founder, Sotile Center for Resil-ience. Dr. Sotile will address the AAFPRS memberswith his insightful talk on “Choosing Resilience: TheKey to Thriving through Change” on Thursday, Octo-ber 1, 2015 at 10:45am.

John Conley LectureshipSuzan Murray, DVM, Chief, Wildlife VeterinaryMedical Officer, Smithsonian’s Wildlife Health Pro-gram. Ms. Murray will engage us all with her talk on“Trans-Species, Trans-boundaries?” on Friday,October 2, 2015 at 9:15am.

Gene Tardy ScholarAAFPRS long-time member and dedicated facialplastic surgeon, William W. Shockley, MD, will be thisyear’s Gene Tardy Scholar lecturer. Do not missthe lecture entitled, “The Doctor-Patient Relationship:Can It Survive the Assault?" on Saturday, October 3,2015 at 10:00am.

evaluation and cme creditsWith the launch of the AAFPRS Foundation’s LEARN (Lifelong Educa-tional and Research Network) in 2013, we now have the capability ofcapturing meeting evaluation responses and award CME credits toparticipants on line at www.aafprs-learn.org.

Please note that in order to access your personal LEARN account, you willneed to know your AAFPRS log on ID and password. If you do not know your current AAFPRS IDand password, please e-mail Karen Sloat at ksloat@aafprs.org and she will provide you with thenecessary information to complete your evaluation and claim your CME credits. Knowing this infor-mation ahead of time will avoid delay in obtaining your credits on-site.

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Wednesday, September 30, 2015

ESSENTIALS IN FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY8:00am-2:00pmWorkshop for Residents (no fee for residents)(On the last day of the AAO-HNSF Annual Meeting)Director: Stephen S. Park, MD

8:00am-8:10am Breakfast/Introduction and WelcomeStephen S. Park, MD

8:10am-8:55am Cutaneous Lesions and FlapsStephen S. Park, MD

8:55am-9:40am Head and Neck Reconstruction/FacialParalysisTerry A. Day, MD

9:40am-10:25am Syndromes and Congenital ProblemsJonathan M. Sykes, MD

10:25am-10:35am Break

10:35am-11:20am Browlift, Blepharoplasty, and Office-based ProceduresTom D. Wang, MD

11:20am-12:05pm Facelift/Liposuction/CutaneousResurfacingEdward H. Farrior, MD

12:05pm-12:30pmLunch

12:30pm-1:15pm RhinoplastyDean M. Toriumi, MD

1:15pm-2:00pm Maxillofacial and Soft Tissue TraumaJohn L. Frodel, Jr., MD

MICROVASCULAR WORKSHOP1:00pm -6:00pmDirector: Mark Wax, MD

committee meetingsIf you are a member of an AAFPRS committee, pleaseplan to come a day early to attend the meetings scheduledstarting at 7:00am and ending at 3:30pm on Wednesday,Sept. 30, 2015. Contact your staff liaison for the specifictime of your committee meeting.

Meeting Site and Hotel InformationThe meeting will be held at the Sheraton Dallas Hotel400 North Olive Street, Dallas, TX 75201Phone: (214) 922-8000Fax: (214) 969-76550Be sure to indicate that you are a part of the AmericanAcademy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Sur-gery event to get the special room rate. Rooms havebeen blocked for AAFPRS attendees and the specialdiscounted rate is $210.00 single/double occupancy,$260.00 Club Level. Please call the hotel directly tomake your reservations at (888) 627-8191 or bookyour hotel on-line at: https://www.starwoodmeeting.com/events/start.action?id=1504241725&key=21C72397.

Live large at this downtown Dallas hotel. The perfectlocation puts you in the center of everything Dallashas to offer, with impeccable style, upscale amenitiesand Texas-sized hospitality. The hotel is located in theheart of downtown Dallas’ vibrant Arts and FinancialDistrict and just steps from the DART system.

The Sheraton Dallas Hotel, formerly the Adam's MarkHotel and originally the Southland Center, is a com-plex of international style skyscrapers and is the tallestand largest hotel in Dallas and Texas with 1,840 guestrooms and 260,000 sq ft (24,000 m2) of meetingspace.

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Thursday, October 1, 2015

morning general session7:30am-7:40am JAMA Facial Plastic Surgery Update

John S. Rhee, MD

7:40am-9:40am Cutting Edge of RhinoplastyModerator: Dean M. Toriumi, MDPanelists: Hong-Ryul Jin, MD; Yong JuJang, MD; Pietro Palma, MD; andRichard E. Davis, MD

The absolute latest and greatest pearls and techniques

9:40am-10:00am Jack R. Anderson VideoRobert L. Simons, MD and Chuck Cox

This video will highlight the preeminent role of this pioneerin the Academy’s history with materials recently received atthe Robert L. Simons Archives and Heritage Center.

10:00am-10:30am Break in the Exhibit Hall

10:30am-10:45am ABFPRS Awards Presentation

10:45am-11:30am Jack R. Anderson Lectureship“Choosing Resilience: The Key to Thrivingthrough Change”Wayne Sotile, PhD, Founder, SotileCenter for Resilience

Physician burnout rates across specialties have been higher.And the personal and organizational consequences ofcompromised physician wellness have been well-documented. Why do some physicians falter in the face ofchange while others thrive? Wayne Sotile has devoted hiscareer to answering this question. Participants gain insightsfrom self-assessments and description of evidence-basedtactics and strategies that differentiate physicians who thrivethrough change from those who flounder in disillusionmentand burnout.

11:30am-12:30pm The Ethical Facial Plastic SurgeonModerator: G. Richard Holt, MDPanelists: J. Regan Thomas, MD; PeterA. Adamson, MD; Donn R. Chatham, MD

Facial plastic surgeons are confronted with ethical andprofessionalism challenges every day. Such challenges alignalong the spectrum of ethics, from minimal to seriousimpact with a concomitant range of potential consequencesfor both the patient and the surgeon. The ethics of themedical profession require keen attention by the facialplastic surgeon to conduct herself/himself in a mannerreflective of the highest level of professionalism in allaspects of patient care and practice management.Internalized duties and professional responsibilities of aphysician and external requirements of medical ethicsinform and shape the decision-making in responding toethical challenges in the practice of facial plastic surgery.

12:30pm-1:30pm Lunch in the Exhibit Hall

THURSDAY afternoon instruction courses

1:30pm-2:20pm (course descriptions on page 14)IC1 Getting the Best Out of Medical Groups: Deepening

Surgeon and Team Engagement and ResilienceWayne M. Sotile, PhD

IC2 Crooked Nose Correction: Basic To ExtremeTransforming TechniquesHong Ryul Jin, MD and Tae-Bin Won, MD

IC3 Blepharoplasty with Eyelid Ptosis CorrectionWilliam E. Silver, MD

IC4 The History and Technical Evolution of FaceliftSurgeryIra D. Papel, MD and Nabil Fuleihan, MD

IC5 What Really Works for NonSurgical Skin Tightening/Lifting and The Skinny on Fat Melting and FreezingSabina Fabi, MD

IC6 Primary Rhinoplasty: Analytical Comparison ofResults and Revision RatesStephen W. Perkins, MD and Scott Shadfar, MDPaper Presentation: Dissection of the ParamedianForehead Flap Pedicle Flap Using Perforator ConceptsP. Daniel Ward, MD

2:30pm-3:20pm (course descriptions on pages 14-15)IC7 Contemporary Management of Upper Facial Trauma

David Kriet, MD; Clinton Humphrey, MD and BradE. Strong, MD

IC8 Managing Lateral Crural Convexity and theCompound Tip Deformity: New Approaches to aDecades Old ProblemBrian W. Wong, MD and Richard E. Davis, MDPaper Presentation: Technical Evaluation of UnevenSuture LobuloplastiesHeloisa Koerner, MD

IC9 Facial Scar Revision TechniquesJ. Regan Thomas, MDPaper Presentation: Does Primary W-Plasty ImproveThe Scar Appearance of the Paramedian ForeheadFlap Donor Site?Emmanuel Jauregui, MD

IC10 Functional Rhinoplasty and Valve Surgery: A Bi-Continental PerspectiveMinas Constantinides, MD and Dirk Jan Menger, MDPaper Presentation: The Internal Nasal Valve DilatorGraft, a Simple Effective Adjunct to SeptoplastyMatthew Keller, MD

IC11 1) A Non-Operated Look After RhinoplastySameer Bafaqeeh, MD2) Endonasal Modified Oblique Dome DivisionBashar Bizrah, MD

Continued ...

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THURSDAY afternoon instruction courses

IC12 1) Short Nose ElongationTse Ming Chang, MD2) State of the Art in Asian AugementationRhinoplasty - From Filler to OperationYu- Hzun Chiu, MD3) How to Bring the Retracted Ala Downward:(Correction of Alar Retraction)Ji Yun Choi, MD

3:50pm-4:40pm (course descriptions on pages 16-17)IC13 Frontiers in Orbital Reconstruction

Kris Moe, MDIC14 JAMA Facial Plastic Surgery: Faces of Change and

New DirectionJohn S. Rhee, MD; Dean M. Toriumi, MD; BrianWong, MD; Peter A. Hilger, MD; and Sam Most, MD

IC15 Design Strategies for Reconstruction of Nasal DefectsKrishna Patel, MD and William W. Shockley, MDPaper Presentation: Guidelines for Early Division ofthe Forehead Flap Pedicle: Use of Laser-AssistedIndocyanine Green Angiography to Predict Adequacyof NeovascularizationJoshua Surowitz, MD

IC16 Blepharoplasty Video with Discussion (Part 1)Guy Massry, MD

IC17 Practical Approaches to Incorporating Research andEvidence Based Medicine Into a Busy Facial PlasticSurgery Practice (Part 1)Lisa Ishii, MD; Travis Tollefson, MD; Sam P. Most,MD; John S. Rhee, MD; Benjamin C. Marcus, MD;Mike Brenner, MD

IC18 1) What Truly Works in Lower Facelift RejuvenationStephen W. Perkins, MD2) The Excellent NecklineRobert Brobst, MDPaper Presentation: Efficacy of ATX-101(Deoxycholic Acid) for Reducing Submental FullnessAssociated with Submental Fat in DemographicSubgroups of Subjects from the US/Canadian Phase 3Trials (REFINE-1 and REFINE-2)Corey S. Maas, MD

4:50pm-5:40pm (course descriptions on pages 17-18)IC19 Surgical Techniques for Treating the Aesthetic Male

PatientMichael Reilly, MD; Monica Tadros, MD; BabakAzizzadeh, MD and Patrick J. Byrne, MD

IC20 Stem Cell Therapy for Motor Nerve Regeneration -Overview with Presentation of Preliminary ResultsJ. Pepper, MD

IC21 Facial ReanimationTessa A. Hadlock, MDPaper Presentation: Patient Reported OutcomeMeasures and Quality-of-Life in Dynamic SmileReanimation using Gracilis Free Muscle TransferRyan Smith, MD

IC22 Blepharoplasty Video (Part 2)Guy Massry, MD

IC23 Practical Approaches to Incorporating Research andEvidence Based Medicine into a Busy Facial PlasticSurgery Practice (Part 2)Lisa Ishii, MD; Travis Tollefson, MD; Sam P Most,MD; John S. Rhee, MD; Benjamin C. Marcus, MD;and Mike Brenner, MD

IC24 Rhinoplasty - My Personal ApproachAlexander Berghaus, MD

fellowship directors lunchAll AAFPRS Fellowship Directors are invited to attend aluncheon on Thursday, October 1, 2015 from 12:30pm to1:30pm.

welcome receptionPlease join your colleagues and visit our loyal exhibitorsduring our happy hour in the Exhibit Hall from 5:45pm to7:00pm on Thursday, October 1, 2015. Unregistered guestsmay purchase a $75 ticket to attend the reception.

past presidents dinnerAll AAFPRS past presidents are invited to attend the annualblack tie dinner on Thursday, October 1, 2015 from 7:30pmto 11:00pm. This is by invitation only.

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THURSDSAY afternoon Breakout Sessions1:30pm-5:30pmElectronic Media SessionModerator: Corey S. Maas, MDPaper Presentation: Yelp! How We Get 1 and 5 StarReviews, Nima Shemirani and Jeffrey Castrillion, BS

1:00-5:30pmRestoring Youth Without a ScalpelModerator: Steven H. Dayan, MDO 1:00pm-1:15pm Safe and Effective Treatment Combina-tions for Natural Looking Results, Sabrina Fabi, MDO 1:15pm-1:30pm The Non-Surgical Practice is a LitmusTest for Your Practice, Benjamin Bassichis, MDO 1:30pm-1:45pm Selphyl, A Forgotten Filler...Does it havea Role in a Facial Plastics Practice? Matthew White, MDO 1:45pm-2:00pm Next Generation Lips, Raj Chopra, MDO 2:00pm-2:15pm Lisa's Top 10, Lisa Grunebaum, MDO 2:15pm-2:30pm My Poly-L Lactic Acid Algorithm, JasonBloom, MDO 2:30pm-2:45pm Are Surgical Midface Lifts a Thing ofthe Past? Rami Batniji, MDO 2:45pm-3:00pm Ultrasound for Tissue Tightening: HowDoes it Fit into a Facial Plastic Surgery Practice, RyanGreene, MDO 3:00pm-3:15pm Bellafill: Are You Aware of the 5-YearData? John Joseph, MDO 3:15pm-3:30pm Optimizing Filler Enhancement:Combining Multiple Products on a Single Patient, JillHessler, MDO 3:30pm-3:45pm Five Cases the Transformed my Non-Surgical Practice, Jess Prischmann, MDO 3:45pm-4:00pm Thermi RF-Tight: Does InjectableRadio-Requency Work? Jacob Steiger, MDO 4:00pm-4:15pm The Best of Both Worlds: PRP in aFacial Plastic Surgery Practice - Fact versus Fiction, KianKarimi, MDO 4:15pm-4:30pm Fractionated Lasers and TopicalTherapy: Could it be a Potentially RevolutionizingTreatment Modality? Jill Waibel, MDO 4:30pm-4:45pm Dermal and Subdermal RemodelingUtlizing Miro-invasive Energy-Based Devices, Richard D.Gentile, MDO 4:45pm-5:30pm Q & A

1:00pm-6:00pmSculpting for the Facial Plastic Surgeon(optional; additional fee applies)Gary Sussman and Steven Neal, MDFirst time offered! This course is designed to train thepart of the brain that is necessary in directing cosmetic andcorrective facial surgery--the training which is usuallylacking in conferences. Since most error in facial plasticsurgery is in judgement rather than technique, this courseconcentrates on helping the brain recognize and correctfacial abnormalities using the medium of clay with one-on-one interaction with two facial sculptors. New Yorkprofessor Gary Sussman and Academy member StevenNeal, MD, have a combined sculpting experience of 70years and will help you further perfect your own sculpturein the OR. Workshop is limited to 50 and sculpting toolsand clay are provided.

special EVENING cme sessionLook Beyond the Obvious--The Future ofAesthetic MedicineLecture and Live WorkshopThursday, October 1, 2015, 7:00pmSteven H. Dayan, MDAs an aesthetic professional, are you clear on who youare and what you do? We are in the midst of a revolu-tion and like most monumental changes, it is not untilafter the fact we recognize what has happened. Non -surgical procedures including lasers, injectables, topicalsand nutraceuticals have exploded in popularity over thepast decade and all of aesthetic medicine has beenaffected. Thus, allowing us to take a deeper, moreintrospective look at what we are actually doing to andfor our patients, as well as redefining who our patientsare. As aesthetic medicine becomes more multi-dimen-sional and we go from treating form and function, toadditionally treating mind and mood, what you do, aswell as who you treat in the coming years may drasti-cally change… Come to the non-surgical adjuncatablecourse at the AAFPRS fall meeting and witness thecoming revolution. Are you ready for it?

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Friday, October 2, 2015

morning general session7:30am-9:00am PANEL: My Facelift Technique:

Exactly How I Do ItModerator: Jonathan M. Sykes, MDPanelists: Ira D. Papel, MD; JamesGrotting, MD; Keith A. LaFerriere, MD;Stephen W. Perkins, MD; and Norman J.Pastorek, MD

9:00am-9:15am Outgoing President’s AddressStephen S. Park, MD

9:15am-10:00am John Conley Lectureship“Trans-Species, Trans-boundaries?”Suzan Murray, DVM, Chief, WildlifeVeterinary Medical Officer,Smithsonian’s Wildlife Health Program

10:00am-10:30am Break in the Exhibit Hall

10:30am-11:30am The Great Debate: Point-CounterpointModerator: Theda C. Kontis, MD

O 10:35am Chemical Peel (Fred G. Fedok, MD)vs 10:40am Laser Resurfacing (Louis M. DeJoseph, MD)O 10:45am Midface Lift (Andrew A. Jacono, MD)vs 10:50am Fat Augmentation (Thomas Tzikas, MD)O 10:55am Purse-String Life (John L. Frodel, MD)vs 11:00am Facelift (Stephen W. Perkins, MD)O 11:05am Fillers (Travis Tollefson, MD)vs 11:10am Implants (Peter A. Adamson, MD)O 11:15am-11:30am Q & A

11:30am-12:30pm The Latest and Greatest in ...Moderator: Brian Wong, MD

O 11:30am-11:40am Face Transplant , Dan Annino, MDO 11:40am-11:50am Oculoplastic Surgery,Guy Massry, MDO 11:50am-12:00pm Cartilage Bending, Sam P. Most, MDO 12:00pm-12:10pm Stem Cells, J.P. Pepper, MDO 12:10pm-12:20pm Lasers, Jill Waibel, MDO 12:20pm-12:30pm Free Tissue Transfer, Tessa Hadlock,MD

12:30pm-1:30pm Lunch in the Exhibit Hall

FRIDAY afternoon instruction courses

1:30pm-2:20pm (course descriptions on pages 18-19)IC25 Face Transplant Update

Don Annino, MDIC26 Concepts, Analysis and Techniques in African

American and Hispanic RhinoplastyIfe Sofola, MD; Kofi Boahene, MD; and JavierDiblidox, MDPaper Presentation: Rhinoplasty with AdjuvantEndoscopic Sinus Surgery and MaxillaryReconstruction -The Otolaryngologist's PerspectiveSrinivasa Rao-Mergumala, MD

IC27 Personal Tips for Successful Correction of SeverelyDeviated Nose, Short Nose, and Saddle NoseYong Ju Jang, MD

IC28 Translation of Combat Casualty Care Lessons to theCommunity Surgeon-Five Lessons Learned (Part 1)Moderator: Colonel Joseph Brennan, MDPanelists: Lieutenant Colonel Travis Newberry, MD;Lieutenant Colonel Jose Barrera, and Colonel G.Richard Holt, MD

IC29 Scar Wars: Winning with LasersJill Waibel, MD

IC30 Technology Devices for Minimally Invasive OfficeBased Facial and Skin Rejuvenation and NewApproaches for Neck RejuvenationRichard D. Gentile, MD, MBA

IC31 Endonasal Management of the Nasal TipHolger Gassner, MD and Norman J. Pastorek, MDPaper Presentation: Revision and Complication Ratesof 175,842 Patients Undergoing SeptorhinoplastyEmily Spataro, MD

2:30pm-3:20pm (course descriptions on pages 19-20)IC32 Skin Cancer for the Facial Plastic Surgeon

Joshua Rosenberg, MDIC33 Grafting Responsibly: Stabilizing the Nose for Better

Long Term OutcomesDean M. Toriumi, MDPaper Presentation: Anterior Septal Transplant: ADurable and Cartilage-Efficient Technique for theModified Extracorporeal SeptoplastyMiriam Loyo, MD

IC34 Preoperative, Perioperative, and PostoperativeManagement of Eyelid Malpositions in the CosmeticPatientSara Wester, MD; Wendy W. Lee MD; LisaGrunebaum, MD and Chrisfouad Alabiad, MD

Continued ...

women in facial plastic surgery luncheonThe Women in Facial Plastic Surgery are hosting a luncheonon Friday, October 2, 2015 from 12:30pm to 1:30pm.Everyone is invited to attend. There is no fee to attend butregistration is required as tickets will be handed out toattend.

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FRIDAY afternoon instruction courses

IC35 Translation of Combat Casualty Care Lessons to theCommunity Surgeon-Five Lessons Learned (Part 2)Moderator: Colonel Joseph Brennan, MDPanelists: Lieutenant Colonel Travis Newberry, MD;Lieutenant Colonel Jose Barrera, and Colonel G.Richard Holt, MD

IC36 LADS: Laser Assisted Drug DeliveryJill Waibel, MD

IC37 1) SOOF Lift Blepharoplasty: Why You Should BeUsing this ApproachM. Sean Freeman, MD2) Endoscopic Browlift: A Segmental ApproachM. Sean Freeman, MD

IC38 Laser Resurfacing and Chemical Peels - A DetailedLook at the Pros and Cons, Costs and Benefits(Part 1)Fred G. Fedok, MD; Paul J. Carniol, MD; and MarkHamilton, MDPaper Presentation: Alterations in the Elasticity andPliability of Skin after the Injection of OnabotulinumToxin AJames Bonaparte, MD

3:50pm-4:20pm (course descriptions on pages 20-21)IC39 An Interactive Course: Handling Extensive Facial Soft

Tissue and Skeletal InjuriesKrishna Patel, MD; Philip R. Langsdon, MD; John L.Frodel, Jr., MD; Robert M. Kellman, MD; andJessyca Lighthall, MDPaper Presentation: Gunshot Wounds to theMandible: A 21-Year Urban Trauma Center'sExperienceFranklin Lew, MD

IC40 Artful Reconstruction of the Lip and Cheek DefectsGregory S. Renner, MDPaper Presentation: Early Surgical Management ofSelect Focal Infantile Hemangiomas: the TissueExpander EffectTara Brennan, MD

IC41 How to Perform Multiple Facial Plastic ProceduresUsing Local and Level One Sedation Anesthesia (It'snot What You Can Do, But How Much)John Standefer, MD and Jason Swerdloff, MDPaper Presentation: The Use of Propofol/KetamineAnesthesia with Bispectral Monitoring (PKA-BIS)versus Inhalational Anesthetics in Rhytidoplasty - AProspective, Double-blinded, RandomizedComparison StudyKristin Jones, MD

IC42 Designing the e-PTFE (Gore-tex) for OptimumResult; Use of Conchal Cartilage for Support ofWeak Septal Extension Graft; and Surgery forCorrection of Retracted ColumellaEdward Yap, MD

IC43 Fat Grafting and Facial FillersSam M. Lam, MD; Mark J. Glasgold, MD; and TomTzikas, MD

IC44 Academic Aesthetic Surgery Success Stories (Part 1)Peter A. Hilger, MD; Anthony Brissett, MD; PatrickJ. Byrne, MD; Kofi Boahene, MD; Tom D. Wang,MD; Michael Kim, MD; and Taha Shipchandler, MD

IC45 Laser Resurfacing and Chemical Peels - A DetailedLook at the Pros and Cons, Costs and Benefits(Part 2)Fred G. Fedok, MD; Paul J. Carniol, MD; and MarkHamilton, MD

4:50pm-5:40pm (course descriptions on pages 21-23)IC46 An Interactive Course - Handling Extensive Facial

Soft Tissue and Skeletal Injuries (Part 1)Krishna Patel, MD; Philip R. Langsdon, MD; John L.Frodel, Jr., MD; Robert M. Kellman, MD; andJessyca Lighthall, MD

IC47 Seven Critical Steps: The Crooked Nose AlgorithmBenjamin C. Marcus, MD and Travis Tollefson, MDPaper Presentation: Reducing Visibility in theButterfly Graft for Treatment of Nasal Obstruction;Our 10 year experience at OHSUMiriam Loyo, MD

IC48 Advanced Techniques in Modern VolumizingBlepharoplastyAndrew A. Jacono, MD and Guy Massry, MD

IC49 Rhinoplasty: Improving Results, Nasal Analysis,Nuances of the Nasal Dorsum and De-MystifyingNasal OsteotomiesSpencer Cochran, MD

IC50 Hair Transplant 101Sam M. Lam, MD; Mark J. Glasgold, MD; and TomTzikas, MD

IC51 Academic Aesthetic Surgery Success Stories (Part 2)Peter A. Hilger, MD; Anthony E. Brissett, MD;Patrick J. Byrne, MD; Kofi Boahene, MD; Tom D.Wang, MD; Michael Kim, MD; and TahaShipchandler, MD

IC52 The Difficult Cosmetic Lower Lid- Bulging, Sagging,and RetractionSofia Lyford-Pike, MD; Peter A. Hilger MD; and AliMokhtarzadeh, MD

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FRIDAY afternoon Breakout Sessions

1:30pm-5:30pmFacelift - Getting From Good to GreatModerator: Andrew A. Jacono, MDO 1:30pm-1:45pm Graduated Dissection in the High LateralSMAS Approach to Face Lifting, Ed Buckingham, MDO 1:45pm-2:00pm Laser Assisted Face Lifting, Richard D.Gentile, MDO 2:00pm-2:15pm How and When to Employ The ExtendedSMAS Flap in Rhytidectomy, Stephen W. Perkins, MDO 2:15pm-2:30pm Employing Limited SMAS DissectionTechniques Without Compromising Results, BabakAzzizadeh, MDO 2:30pm-2:45pm Extending the Deep Plane Facelift forMaximal Face and Neck Rejuvenation, Andrew A. Jacono,MDO 2:45pm-3:00pm Vertical Vector Facelifting to MaximizeRejuvenation and Minimize Rhytidectomy Incisions, TomD. Wang, MDO 3:00m-3:15pm How to Combine Fat Grafting withFacelifting Simultaneously, Mark Glasgold, MDO 3:15pm-3:30pm Medial Extension of the SMAS Flap toMaximize Midface Rejuvenation, William J. Binder, MDO 3:30pm-3:45pm How to Perform Deep Plane FaceliftDissection and Why I Continue to Do It After 20 YearsNeil A. Gordon, MDO 3:45pm-4:00pm Dealing with the Difficult Neck andManaging the Sub-platysmal Space, Andrew C. Campbell,MDO 4:00pm-4:15pm Feldman Full Corset MidlinePlatysmaplasty, When and How, Mike Nayak, MDO 4:15pm-4:30pm Performing Facelifts Under LocalAnesthesia, Tessa Hadlock, MDO 4:30pm-4:45pm My Graduated Approach to Face andNeck, Jose Patrocino, MDO 4:45pm-5:30pm Facelift Panel and Case Discussion

1:30pm-5:30pmAttracting PatientsModerator: Edwin F. Williams, III, MD

1:30pm-3:30pmAesthetic Plastic Surgery on the East Asian FaceO 1:30pm-2:00pm Upper Blepharoplasty: Non-IncisionSuture Technique, Ji Yoon Choi, MDO 2:00pm-2:30pm Botulinum Toxin Injection for MandibleAngle Reduction, Chang Hoon Kim, MDO 2:30pm-3:00pm Facial Bone Contouring SurgerySang Hoon Park, MDO 3:00-3:30pm Augmentation RhinoplastyJae Goo Kang, MD

3:30pm-5:30pmFacial Reconstruction: Ear, Nose, Lips, EyelidsModerator: Craig S. Murakami, MDO 3:30pm-3:50pm Pearls of Ear Reconstruction, Shan R.Baker, MDO 3:50pm-4:10pm Pearls of Scalp Reconstruction, AmitBhrany, MDO 4:10pm-4:30pm Pearls of Lip Reconstruction, J. DavidKriet, MDO 4:30pm-4:50pm Pearls of Cheek Reconstruction, Sam P.Most, MDO 4:50pm-5:10pm Pearls of Nasal Tip and AlarReconstruction, Stephen S. Park, MDO 5:10pm-5:30pm Panel Discussion: Challenging Cases

founders club dinnerThe Annual Founders Club Dinner will be held on Friday,October 2, 2015 from 7:00pm to 11:00pm. This is byinvitation only and details will be e-mailed to Founders Clubmembers.

young physicians eventThe Young Physicians Committee of the AAFPRS isplanning an event on Friday, Oct. 2, 2015 from 6:30pm to10:00pm. Everyone is invited to attend. More information tofollow.

The Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden is listedamong the top 10 public display gardens in the country.The Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden is a 66-acrebotanical garden located at 8617 Garland Road in EastDallas, Dallas, Texas, on the southeastern shore of WhiteRock Lake. The arboretum is a series of gardens andfountains with a view of the lake and the downtownDallas skyline.

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Saturday, October 3, 2015

morning general session7:30am-8:30am How I Do It: 3-Minute Surgical Video

BlastsO Reconstructive Rhinoplasty, David W. Kim, MDO Finesse Points for the Nasal Tip, Dean M. Toriumi, MDO Vertical Caudal Strut and the Anterior Septal TabTechniques, Philip J. Miller, MDO Approach to the Asian Nose, Yong Ju Jang, MDO My Approach to Facelift , David Rosenberg, MDO My Approach to the Upper Eyelid, Norman J. Pastorek,MDO My Approach to the Lower Eyelid, Stephen W. Perkins,MDO Key Maneuvers in Otoplasty, Peter A. Adamson, MDSurgical Female Hairline Advancement, Sheldon S.Kabaker, MDO Skin Resurfacing, David Holcomb, MDO Halo Laser Technique, Andrew C. Campbell, MDO Periorbital/Midface Periorbital HA Filler, Samuel M. Lam,MD

8:30am-8:45am AAFPRS Research Grants and Awards(Partially underwritten by PCA Skin)

8:45am-10:00am Business Meeting and ElectionsIncoming President’s AddressEdwin F. Williams, III, MD

10:00am-10:30am Gene Tardy Scholar“The Doctor-Patient Relationship: Can ItSurvive the Assault?"William W. Shockley, MD

10:30am-11:00am Break in the Exhibit Hall

11:00am-12:30pm PANEL: My Most Humbling Momentsin 30+ Years of PracticeModerator: J. Regan Thomas, MDPanelists: Wayne F. Larrabee, Jr., MD;Robert L. Simons, MD; Stephen W.Perkins, MD; and G. Richard Holt, MD

12:30pm-1:30pm Lunch in the Exhibit Hall

SATURDAY afternoon instruction courses

1:30pm-2:20pm (course descriptions on pages 23-24)IC53 Injectables State of the Art

Corey S. Maas, MDPaper Presentation: Five Year Bellafill Clinical Trialon Long-Term Safety of PMMA-collagen for theCorrection of Nasolabial FoldsJohn Joseph, MD

IC54 1) Secondary Rhinoplasty without the Use of CostalCartilage: A Successful Long Term ExperienceStephen W. Perkins, MD2) Revision Rhinoplasty: Strategic Evaluation andTechnical Solutions Ira D. Papel, MDPaper Presentation: Revisional Rhinoplasty:Aesthetic and Functional Doctor - Patient AssessmentHeloisa Koerner, MD

IC55 1) Improved Patient Care through LawsuitProtection and PreventionTracy Ahmad2) Malpractice in Facial Plastic SurgeryFerdinand Becker, MD

IC56 1) Cleft Lip in Yemen: A 13-Year StudyMohamed Al Saeedi, MD2) Care of the Cleft Palate Patient: A Problem BasedApproach to Closing the Gap and ManagingVelopharyngeal Insufficiency plus Unilateral Cleft LipRepair: Keys to Optimizing Lip and Primary NasalResultsJoseph Rousso, MD

IC57 A Personal Evolution of Facial Rejuvenation:Toward Simplification Using the "Delta" PlicationTechniqueJames C. Grotting, MD

IC58 1) Droopy Nasal Tip: Different TreatmentTechniquesAlireza Mesbahi, MD2) Advancement Genioplasty by OsteoplasticTechniquesAlireza Mesbahi, MD3) Middle Eastern RhinoplastyMohsen Naraghi, MD

Continued ...

1887 luncheonAll 1887 members are invited to attend a luncheon onSaturday, October 3, 2015 from 12:30pm to 1:30pm. Thelunch is our way of thanking you for your generosity thisyear. If you are not an 1887 member, it is not too late.Contact Ann Jenne for details at ajenne@aafprs.org.(By invitation only.)

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SATURDAY afternoon instruction courses

2:30pm-3:20pm (course descriptions on pages 24-25)IC59 Comprehensive Facial Aging Surgery: From

Consultation to After CareJonathan M. Sykes, MD

IC60 Mock Orals - ICBFPRSTBD

IC61 1) Effective Tissue-Conservative Strategies forContouring the Wide Nasal TipRichard E. Davis, MD; Ivan Wayne, MD and MilosKovacevic, MD2) Rhinoplasty in the Ultra-Thick and Ultra-ThinSkinned NoseRichard E. Davis, MD; Ivan Wayne, MD and MilosKovacevic, MDPaper Presentation: Development and validation ofExpectations of Aesthetic Rhinoplasty Scale (EARS)Mohsen Naraghi, MD

IC62 Thin Skin Rhinoplasty: Aesthetic Considerations andSurgical ApproachPeter A. Hilger, MD and Michael Brenner, MD

IC63 Adjunctive Procedures to Improve the Facelift Resultincluding the Secondary FaceliftJames C. Grotting, MD

IC64 Advanced Techniques and Nuances in Deep PlaneRhytidectomyAndrew A. Jacono, MD and Neil Gordon, MD

3:50pm-4:40pm (course descriptions on pages 25-26)IC65 Optimal Re-contouring of the Face and Neck (Part 1)

Fred G. Fedok, MD; Philip R. Langsdon, MD;Daniel E. Rousso, MD; E. Gaylon McCollough, MDPaper Presentation: Novel Facial DimensionsDescribing Positioning of Key Anatomic ElementsPhilip Young, MD

IC66 Navigating the Problematic Lower Eyelid in FacialRejuvenationCraig Czyz, MD and Jill Foster, MD

IC67 1) Correction Of External Valve Dysfunction: Ribversus Cephalic Crural Turn-In To Support TheLateral CrusHenry Barham, MD and Richard Harvey, MD2) The Expanding Indications for the ButterflyGraft in Middle Nasal Vault ReconstructionJ. Madison Clark, MD

IC68 Creation of the AAFPRS FACE TO FACEInternational Mission Trip DatabaseManoj Abraham, MD

IC69 Orthognathic Surgery Planning and Execution, Step-by-Step OverviewAlexander Rabinovich, MD

IC70 A Potpourri of Nasal Tip Finesse TechniquesPeter A. Adamson, MDPaper Presentation: The Use of AutologousInterdomal Fibroadipose Tissue as a Graft ForImprovement of Nasal Tip ContourAmit Kochhar, MD

4:50pm-5:40pm (course descriptions on page 27)IC71 Optimal Re-contouring of the Face and Neck

(Part 2)Fred G. Fedok, MD; Philip R. Langsdon, MD;Daniel E. Rousso, MD; E. Gaylon McCollough, MD

IC72 Modern Concepts in Nasal ReconstructionHolger Gassner, MD; Kofi D. Boahene, MD;Michael Fritz, MD; Patrick J. Byrne, MD

IC73 1) Rhinoplasty in the Southern Tip of Europe: ThePortuguese ExperienceDiogo Carmo, MD2) Conservative No Hump Removal Rhinoplasty -Cosmetic and Functional OutcomesMario Ferraz, MD3) Rhinoplasty: How Far Can We Reach UsingClosed Access?Antonio Nassif Filho, MD

IC74 How to Get Involved with Foreign Medical MissionTrips: FACE TO FACE InternationalJ. Charlie Finn, MD; Manoj Abraham, MD; KarenSloat

IC75 A Practical Guide of Sutures in RhinoplastyRoxana Cobo, MD

IC76 Craniofacial SurgerySherard Tatum, MDPaper Presentation: Visual and Functional Integrationof Craniofacial ProsthesesGregory Gion, MD

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SATURDAy afternoon Breakout Sessions1:30pm-3:30pmRhinoplasty: Getting from Good to GreatModerator: Tom D. Wang, MDPanelists: Richard E. Davis, MD; Oren Friedman, MD;Grant Hamilton, MD; Benjamin Marcus, MD; Craig S.Murakami, MD; and Dean M. Toriumi, MDThis panel of educators will share their thoughts on how onelearns to become a better rhinoplasty surgeon. Eachpanelist will share both technical and philosophicalviewpoints on this life-long process of improvement.Topics will include: why rhinoplasty is so difficult to learnand master, how best to start in rhinoplasty as aninexperienced surgeon, ways to accelerate the learningprocess, how to deal with mistakes and being honest withoneself, commitment to excellence, the teaching andlearning of rhinoplasty in training programs.

3:30pm-5:30pmBiotechnology Advances in Facial Plastic SurgeryModerator: Andrew C. Campbell, MDO 3:30pm-3:37pm Fat Stem Cells, Andrew A. Jacono, MDO 3:37pm-3:44pm 5FU - Paul S. Nassif, MDO 3:44pm-3:51pm Non-Surgical Rhinoplasty, TBDO 3:51pm-3:58pm Update on Hair Procedures, Jeffrey S.Epstein, MD; Jamil Asaria, MD; and Daniel E. Rousso, MDO 3:58pm-4:05pm Thermi RF, Jason Bloom, MDO 4:05-4:12pm Fillers in Canada, Jamil Asaria, MDO 4:12pm-4:19pm Revance, TBDO 4:19pm-4:26pm Kythera, Jason Bloom, MDO 4:26pm-4:33pm Experience with PDS Plates, UmangMehta, MDO 4:33pm-4:40pm One Year Experience with Halo Laser -Andrew A. Campbell, MDO 4:40pm-4:47pm XAF5 Ointment for Eyelid Fat, TBDO 4:47pm-4:54pm The Science of Fat, TBDO 4:54pm-5:01pm Infini, Steve Weiner, MDO 5:01pm-5:30pm Q & A

1:30pm-5:30pmHair Procedures for the Facial Plastic Surgeon: FUEand MoreModerator: Jeffrey S. Epstein, MDFaculty: Anthony Bared, MD; John Bitner, MD; Lisa Ishii,MD; Gorana Kuka, MD; and Samuel M. Lam, MD

1:30pm-3:30pmI’ve Finished Training....Now What? Options AfterFellowshipModerators: Sunny Park, MD and Taha Z. ShipchandlerMDO 1:30pm-1:42pm Working in a Multispecialty GroupSunny Park MD, MPHO 1:42pm-1:54pm Can Academics Be Like PrivatePractice?Taha Z. Shipchandler, MDO 1:54pm-2:06pm Pros and Cons of Owning a PrivatePractice, Haena Kim, MDO 2:06pm-2:18pm Transitioning to Academics followingTraining, Andrea Jarchow, MDO 2:18pm-2:30pm Finding My Niche and Building aPractice at Kaiser, Noah Meltzer, MDO 2:30pm-2:35pm Q & AO 2:35pm-2:47pm Joining My Fellowship Director'sPracticeAngela Sturm-O'Brien, MDO 2:47pm-2:59pm Things I've Learned from Being inAcademics, P. Daniel Ward, MDO 2:59pm-3:11pm Why I chose a solo private practiceHeather Waters, MDO 3:11pm-3:23pm How to Get Involved in the AAFPRSas a Young Physician, Andrew Winkler, MDO 3:23pm-3:30pm Q & A

3:30pm-5:30pmThe Nuts and Bolts of Opening up a PrivatePracticeModerator: Sunny Park, MDO 3:30pm-3:45pm An Overview of Starting Up, SunnyPark, MDO 3:45pm-4:10pm Panel: Operations: The Many DecisionsI Made for Running My Practice, Kristina Tansavatdi,MDO 4:10pm-4:35pm Panel: You are the Boss: Employees101, Jason Bloom, MDO 4:35pm-5:00pm Panel: Marketing: Where, When andHow to Start, David Gilpin, MDO 5:00pm-5:25pm Panel: How I Deal with FinancialAspects of My Practice, Robert Brobst, MDO 5:25pm-5:30pm Q & A

6:00pm Meeting Adjournment

Plan now to attend the 2016 AAFPRS Meetings

October 4-9ANNUAL FALL MEETINGNashville, TN

MARCH 16-19FACIAL REJUVENATION 2016Beverly Hills, CACo-chairs: Stephen W. Perkins, MD;Theda Kontis, MD; and Rami Batniji, MD

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THURSDAY instruction course DeSCRIPTIONS

1:30pm - 2:20pmIC1 Getting the Best Out of Medical Groups: DeepeningSurgeon and Team Engagement and ResilienceWayne M. Sotile, PhDBring out the best in people! This is one of the mostdaunting mandates for practice administrators today; onethat requires driving accountability in diverse groups whilehelping each to get beyond psychological barriers thatinterfere with passionate engagement in meaningful work. Inthis session, Wayne Sotile, Founder of the Center forPhysician Resilience, in Davidson, NC, teaches his practicalmodel for accomplishing this goal. Drawing material fromhis more than 35 years of experience working with medicalprofessionals and their organizations, Dr. Sotile teachespractical applications from the broad fields of motivationalpsychology, performance management, and leadershipresilience. This presentation will provide toolkit of skills forbetter understanding and motivating physicians and staffteam members while enjoying themselves in the process.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) describe four ways to shape positiveworkplace behaviors; 2) discuss key findings frommotivation research and practical implications for enhancingyour leadership style; and 3) list three strategies for drivingaccountability and professionalism in your workplace

IC2 Crooked Nose Correction: Basic To ExtremeTransforming TechniquesHong Ryul Jin, MD and Tae Bin Won, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case seriesThe course will highlight surgical techniques used to correctthe crooked nose. Conventional as well as novel, basic aswell as extreme transforming techniques, modified andtailored to the severity and type of crooked nose will beelaborated using cases, intraoperative photos and videos.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to rethink the previous correction techniquesand be able to modify and refine them to adapt to theseverity and type of crooked noses.

IC3 Blepharoplasty with Eyelid Ptosis CorrectionWilliam E. Silver, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case seriesThis course will address the following: classification ofptosis; how to diagnose degree and type of ptosis; showexamples of the different types of ptosis; how each type ofptosis is approached for correction; combine blepharoplastywith ptosis repair; address technical problems associatedwith correcting the ptosis; show video of anterior (levatorapproach) repair; and follow up with early and long termpost op photos.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) approach surgically the correction of

eyelid ptosis and combine it with blepharoplasty whenindicated; 2) recognize eyelid ptosis and measuring theamount when evaluating patients coming into the office forblepharoplasty.

IC4 The History and Technical Evolution of FaceliftSurgeryIra D. Papel, MD and Nabil Fuleihan, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case seriesThis course will look at the historical evolution of facelifttechniques and how this impacts modern facial plasticsurgery practice. We will focus on not only history, but alsoanatomic breakthroughs and how the most moderntechniques were incrementally developed. We will showpatient examples and discuss which techniques are indicatedfor specific clinical situations.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to understand the steps by which modernfacelift surgery has evolved and how this impacts clinicaloutcomes.

IC5 What Really Works for NonSurgical Skin Tightening/Lifting and The Skinny on Fat Melting and FreezingSabina Fabi, MDAt the conclusion of this session, participants should be ableto: explain the role of focused ultrasound technology in skintightening; differentiate between radiofrequency modalitiesfor tightening lax skin; choose which skin tighteningdevice(s) may best fit into their clinical practice; selectappropriate laser and energy-based modalities for skintightening; and recite potential complications associated withskin tightening technologies; explain the role of cryolipolysisin body contouring; differentiate between radiofrequency,ultrasound and freezing modalities for fat reduction; choosewhich fat reduction device(s) may best fit into their clinicalpractice; select appropriate energy-based modality for fatdestruction; and recite potential complications associatedwith fat reduction technologies.

IC6 Primary Rhinoplasty: Analytical Comparison ofResults and Revision RatesStephen W. Perkins, MD and Scott Shadfar, MDLevel of Evidence: Level III - Retrospective comparativestudy, case-control study or systematic review of theseRhinoplasty techniques utilizing the external columellarapproach may allow a surgeon to more easily accomplishthe desired aesthetic and structural goals for their patientsusing complex grafting techniques. However, the use ofdorsal crushed cartilage grafts and lobular grafting maypredispose patients to a higher rate of contour irregularitiesnecessitating secondary intervention. There still remains arole for the endonasal approach in rhinoplasty.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) learn that the use of the externalcolumellar approach to rhinoplasty does not reduce

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complications or result in fewer revisions; 2) incorporate asurgical algorithm to manage patients presenting for primaryrhinoplasty; and 3) understand the techniques utilized togain reproducible outcomes in rhinoplasty.

2:30pm-3:20pmIC7 Contemporary Management of Upper Facial TraumaDavid Kriet, MD; Clinton Humphrey, MD and Brad E.Strong, MDLevel of Evidence: Level II - Lesser-quality, randomizedcontrolled trial; prospective cohort study; or systematicreviewManagement of upper facial trauma is particularlychallenging as it commonly involves the orbit, naso-orbitalethmoid (NOE) region, and frontal sinus. We will addresscontemporary management of these areas including thetranscaruncular approach to the medial orbital wall, trans-nasal wiring of NOE fractures, and current thoughts onfrontal sinus trauma. We will offer tips and pearls fortreating these difficult cases.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) gain a greater understanding of thecurrent treatment options and surgical approaches for themanagement of medial orbital wall and naso-orbital ethmoidfractures; and 2) have improved insight into thecontemporary algorithm for managing frontal sinusfractures.

IC8 Managing Lateral Crural Convexity and the CompoundTip Deformity: New Approaches to a Decades OldProblemBrian W. Wong, MD and Richard E. Davis, MDLevel of Evidence: Level III - Retrospective comparativestudy, case-control study or systematic review of theseA critical objective of nasal tip rhinoplasty is the correctionof lateral crural convexity (LCC). LCC and malpositionlead to broad and amorphous nasal tip shape.Contemporary and historical techniques to correct thiscompound tip deformity will be reviewed, and we willintroduce lateral crural tensioning, an innovative approach torefine nasal tip architecture and functional stability.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) understand contemporary approachesto managing the convex and malpositioned lateral crura; and2) understand the use of the lateral crural tension approach.

IC9 Facial Scar Revision TechniquesJ. Regan Thomas, MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleA spectrum of proven facial scar treatments will bediscussed. Attention will be focused on scar evaluation,selection of appropriate scar treatment modalities, andstepwise demonstration of selected techniques. Clinicallyapplicable surgical steps will be illustrated and discussedutilizing patient examples.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to learn the proper patient scar evaluationand the selection for best treatment option.

IC10 Functional Rhinoplasty and Valve Surgery: A Bi-Continental PerspectiveMinas Constantinides, MD and Dirk Jan Menger, MDLevel of Evidence: Level II - Lesser-quality, randomizedcontrolled trial; prospective cohort study; or systematicreviewFunctional rhinoplasty presents unique challenges. Whichmethods are available to measure nasal patency andPROMs? How useful are spreader grafts? How can battengrafts be positioned properly? What is the utility of lateralcrural strut grafts? Two experienced rhinoplasty surgeonswill share their approaches in this problem-focused course.Cases and presented complications will help clarify thistechnically demanding topic.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) describe differences in uses of variousgrafts in nasal obstruction surgery; and 2) immediately applya new technique in the practice of functional rhinoplasty.

IC11 1) A Non-Operated Look After RhinoplastySameer Bafaqeeh, MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleMany of our referred unhappy or dissatisfied revision caseshave been to the plastic surgeon for their primaryassessment or their first surgery and referred to us for bothfunctional and aesthetic correction of their iatrogenicdeformities. The external approach is applied for mostrevision cases, which offers several advantages: directvisualization of underlying anatomic structures, adequatediagnosis of the existing deformity, and exact placement ofgrafts and implants. The treatment is also multifactorial:osteotomy and rasp techniques are used to realign; (intact,crushed, diced, or morsilized) cartilage grafts are used to fillin, camouflage, smooth out, elevate, and contour differentdefects. In severe cases, irradiated rib cartilage or alloplasticGore-Tex in Fascia lata are used to fill in large defects whenother grafting options are not available. The most commonpost-operative rhinoplasty deformities encountered aredescribed and how they can be corrected is presented, withpearls for preventing such problems.

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2) Endonasal Modified Oblique Dome DivisionBashar Bizrah, MDLevel of Evidence: Level I - High-quality, multi-centered orsingle-centered, randomized controlled trialIllustrated course on endonasal modified oblique domedivision based on the Goldman's Tip but without delivery ofthe lateral crus and marginal rim incision. This maintains anintact rim and avoids lateral crus exposure, minimising post-operative problems along the alar rim and sidewalls such asnotching, retraction, collapse, deviation or asymmetry. Thistechnique enables adequate tip projection, definition,rotation and refinement in selected cases.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) avoid exposure of lateral crus andavoid alar rim incision to reduce post-operative problems offibrosis, scarring and wound contracture (this is important inMiddle Eastern and Gulf patients--Fitzpatrick skin types 3,4and 5--where the skin contains more fibroblasts leading tomore scarring; 2) know technique on incisions rather thanexcisions to preserve anatomical structure; 3) enableprocedure to be done under local anesthesia with sedation,reduce operative time and reduce post-operative recoverytime.

IC12 1) Short Nose ElongationTse Ming Chang, MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleShort nose is described as being less than 1/3 of the faciallength and is common in Asians. Short nose is usuallycharacterized by low radix, flat nasal dorsum and probablyover-rotated nasal tip. To correct short nose, nasal dorsumshould be augmented, nasal starting point should be elevatedand the nasal tip should be downward rotated.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to correct short nose deformity.

2) State of the Art in Asian Augementation Rhinoplasty--From Filler to OperationYu- Hzun Chiu, MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleAugmentation rhinoplasty is popular in Asia. Alloplastic,autologous, and homologous materials have been used forthis purpose with different success rates since thetechnique’s inception. Each of these methods hasadvantages and disadvantages. We will discuss the aestheticlimitations and complication of different materials, and howto improve their versatility.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) understand and apply the differentmaterials for augmentation rhinoplasty; 2) understand,prevent, recognize, and correct complications of differentmaterials.

3) How to Bring the Retracted Ala Downward: (Correctionof Alar Retraction)Ji Yun Choi, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case SeriesAlar retraction is one of the most challenging problems tocorrect in nasal surgery. Among the alar rim deformities,alar retraction is one of the most frequently observed. It isdifficult to correct, recurs easily, and needs delicatehandling. This course introduces the use of an advancedisland flap in conjunction with composite graft technique,alar rotation flap technique and lateral crural strut grafttechnique and cases to correct severe alar retraction.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to correct alar retraction.

3:50pm-4:40pmIC13 Frontiers in Orbital ReconstructionKris Moe, MDLevel of Evidence: Level II - Lesser-quality, randomizedcontrolled trial; prospective cohort study; or systematicreviewReconstruction of complex orbital defects can be extremelychallenging due to complex anatomy, confined workingspaces, and the close proximity of critical and complexneurovascular structures. Furthermore, failure to restorepremorbid anatomy can lead to debilitating outcomes withdevastating effects on quality of life. A number of newtechniques and innovations have had a great impact onimproving orbital reconstructive outcomes. These includeendoscopic orbital surgery; navigation-guided surgery;mirror-image overlay techniques for preoperative virtualreconstruction and planning. This presentation will describethese innovations, review the relevant literature, anddemonstrate applications for adoption into reconstructivesurgery.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) describe the technique and anatomy ofendoscopic orbital surgery; and 2) understand the use ofmirror-image overlay in pre-operative surgical planning andnavigation-guided surgery.

IC14 JAMA Facial Plastic Surgery: Faces of Change andNew DirectionJohn S. Rhee, MD; Dean M. Toriumi, MD; Brian Wong,MD; Peter A. Hilger, MD; and Sam P. Most, MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleParticipants will be introduced to the latest journaldevelopments including new CME and journal club features,smartphone and tablet apps, and updated Web site features.For potential authors, the workshop will discuss specificways to improve chances for manuscript acceptance. Topicswill include tips on manuscript construction and optimizationfor a specific manuscript category. For potential reviewers,the workshop will discuss the importance of a fair and

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thorough peer review process and tips on conductingeffective critiques.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) know specific ways to improvechances for manuscript acceptance; and 2) learn theimportance of a fair and thorough peer review process andtips on conducting effective critiques.

IC15 Design Strategies for Reconstruction of Nasal DefectsKrishna Patel, MD and William Shockley, MDLevel of Evidence: Level II - Lesser-quality, randomizedcontrolled trial; prospective cohort study; or systematicreviewNasal reconstruction requires thoughtful analysis and carefulplanning, especially in the setting of defects caused byoncologic resections and major traumatic injuries. Thisinteractive course will systematically analyze nasal defectsand formulate reconstructive plans. The case scenarios willdiscuss the reconstructive options that enable restoration ofboth function and aesthetics.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) analyze both partial and full thicknessnasal defects and formulate a reconstructive plan that willaddress all deficient layers of the nose; and 2) determine thetiming of surgeries, especially when multiple stages arerequired, or delays occur related to postoperative radiation.

IC16 Blepharoplasty Video with Discussion (Part 1)Guy Massry, MD

IC17 Practical Approaches to Incorporating Research andEvidence Based Medicine Into a Busy Facial Plastic SurgeryPractice (Part 1)Lisa Ishii, MD; Travis Tollefson, MD; Sam P. Most, MD;John S. Rhee, MD; Benjamin C. Marcus, MD; MikeBrenner, MDThis Evidence-Based Medicine (EBM)/Research sessionwill examine how to integrate best evidence, scientificresearch, and clinical experience to optimize decisionmaking in patient care. We will use a two-pronged, case-based approach to demonstrate the rationale for using EBMin practice, and how research informs EBM. Panelmembers will discuss the far-reaching implications of EBMfor surgical practitioners and then build on this foundationby highlighting practical examples of facial plastics researchinnovations, including evidence that facial plastic surgeonscan apply broadly in their practice. We will further reviewresearch gaps, and present areas of opportunity tocoordinate research efforts and achieve higher levels ofevidence.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) understand what EBM is2) know howresearch informs EBM; and 3) know how to incorporateEBM into their practice.

IC18 1) What Truly Works in Lower Face LiftRejuvenationStephen W. Perkins, MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleThis panel will be highly interactive and each experienced ,well know facelifting faculty will be challenged directly todefend and explain exactly why he/she does what he/shedoes and why. This panel will 'clean out' the 'non-sense' andgive the attendees a true evaluation of varying techniquesproposed to rejuvenate the jawline and neckline.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) learn actual techniques that work andlast in lower face rejuvenation; 2) learn why experiencedfaculty differ in some of their approaches; and 3) learn whynon-surgical approaches or limited approaches to faceliftingoften fail to deliver.

2) The Excellent NecklineRobert Brobst, MDLevel of Evidence: Level III - Retrospective comparativestudy, case-control study or systematic review of theseTo objectively examine the improvement and duration ofchange of the mentocervical angle (MCA) following a Kellyclamp, platysmaplasty with a modified, deep plane extendedSMAS rhytidectomy, with identification of patientdemographics and clinical findings applicable to outcomes,procedure related complications, and the timing and type ofrevisions with this technique.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to understand the techniques utilized to gainreproducible long-term outcomes in rhytidectomy.

4:50pm-5:40pmIC19 Surgical Techniques for Treating the Aesthetic MalePatientMichael Reilly, MD; Monica Tadros, MD; BabakAzizzadeh, MD and Patrick J. Byrne, MDLevel of Evidence: Level III - Retrospective comparativestudy, case-control study or systematic review of theseThis course will provide background on the basis of themale aesthetic from the social and behavioral scienceliterature. We will then discuss specific surgical techniquesfor optimizing outcomes with aging face and rhinoplastysurgery for the male patient.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to describe decision making and surgicaltechniques to optimize outcomes for the aesthetic malepatient.

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IC20 Stem Cell Therapy for Motor Nerve Regeneration -Overview with Presentation of Preliminary ResultsJ. Pepper, MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleAlthough the application of stem cell biology to motor nerveregeneration holds great promise, there are significanthurdles that must be overcome prior to clinical use.Preliminary in vitro and animal transplant data will bediscussed in combination with a review of stem cell biologythat will be useful to a clinical audience.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to have a basic understanding of neuralregeneration and the potential applications of stem celltherapy for motor nerve repair.

IC21 Facial ReanimationTessa A. Hadlock, MD

IC22 Blepharoplasty Video (Part 2)Guy Massry, MD

IC23 Practical Approaches to Incorporating Research andEvidence Based Medicine into a Busy Facial Plastic SurgeryPractice (Part 2)Lisa Ishii, MD; Travis Tollefson, MD; Sam P Most, MD;John S. Rhee, MD; Benjamin C. Marcus, MD; and MikeBrenner, MD(Same description and learning objectives as IC17)The following presentations are planned:Introduction to EBM (Dr. Brenner, Dr. Most, Dr. Ishii);Practicing EBM in an interdisciplinary cleft team (Dr.Tollefson); The rhinoplasty collective (Dr. Marcus); Thenew era of medicine--how to examine cost effectiveness intreatment of nasal obstruction (Dr. Most); Numbers, Lettersand Grade: Refining the Pyramid of Evidence (Brenner);Best practices of an academic-community relationship forconducting research (Dr. Rhee); and Cochrane reviews,systematic reviews, and using them in a facial plastic andreconstructive surgery practice (Dr. Ishii).

IC24 Rhinoplasty - My Personal ApproachAlexander Berghaus, MDLevel of Evidence: Level III - Retrospective comparativestudy, case-control study or systematic review of theseThe course presents the authors approach in rhinoplasty,including preoperative evaluation, the value of computerimaging, patient selection, main aspects of informedconsent, decision between open and closed surgery, nasaltip, middle vault, and bony structures surgery, relevance ofgrafts and cartilage flaps, and postop care and follow up.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) become acquainted with acomprehensive concept for rhinoplasty; and 2) avoid severemistakes in decision making in rhinoplasty surgery.

FRIDAY instruction course DeSCRIPTIONS

1:30pm-2:20pmIC25 Face Transplant UpdateDon Annino, MDThe course will explain the role of face transplantation in thereconstructive ladder. The course will review the experienceof the Face Transplantation program at the Brigham andWomen's Hospital. It is the busiest face transplant center inthe US, having done a total of 7 transplants.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) understand the role of facetransplantation in reconstruction; and 2) know the dvantagesand disadvantages of face transplantation.

IC26 Concepts, Analysis and Techniques in AfricanAmerican and Hispanic RhinoplastyIfe Sofola, MD; Kofi Boahene, MD; and Javier Diblidox,MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleRhinoplasty in patients of African and Hispanic descent ison the rise. An ethnic sensitive approach in analyzing andperforming rhinoplasty in these groups is needed. Thiscourse provides concepts in ethnic sensitive rhinoplastydeveloped from the analysis of the African nose based onobservations made in over 350 consecutive patients and theHispanic nose in over 500 consecutive patients seekingprimary and revision rhinoplasty. Techniques for achievingnatural and aesthetically harmonious results in patients inthese groups is presented.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to systematically analyze the African andHispanic nose in an ethnic sensitive manner for aestheticrhinoplasty and manage the thick skin nose, reduce flaredand wide nostrils with minimal scarring, create tip and dorsaldefinition in an ethnically sensitive manner.

IC27 Personal Tips for Successful Correction of SeverelyDeviated Nose, Short Nose, and Saddle NoseYong Ju Jang, MDLevel of Evidence: Level III - Retrospective comparativestudy, case-control study or systematic review of theseSuccessful correction of deviated nose, short nose, andsaddle nose requires a comprehensive knowledge onanatomical defects and proper game plan. In this course, mymodification of extracorporeal septoplasty, septalreconstruction using costal cartilage, selection of dorsalaugmentation material and tip surgery technique will beintroduced.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) learn how to perform modifiedextracorporeal septoplasty; and 2) learn how to use costalcartilage effectively to correct severely deformed nose.

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IC28 Translation of Combat Casualty Care Lessons to theCommunity Surgeon-Five Lessons Learned (Part 1)Moderator: Colonel Joseph Brennan, MDPanelists: Lieutenant Colonel Travis Newberry, MD;Lieutenant Colonel Jose Barrera, and Colonel G. RichardHolt, MDOver the past 10 years of combat casualty care in theMiddle East by military otolaryngologist-head and necksurgeons, many clinical lessons have been learned that canbe translated to the care of civilian casualties with face,head, and neck wounds. Not only will the civilianotolaryngologist-head and neck surgeon be faced with theusual trauma-motor vehicular and industrial accidents, andassailant injuries-but there is an increasing risk for casualtiesfrom natural and terroristic disasters. Lessons learned incaring for recent combat casualties can, and should be,translated to caring for civilian casualties, often withextensive wounds and injuries. The combat experiencedpanel members will discuss these lessons learned, addressedunder the topics of "life-saving head and neck skill sets,""soft tissue repair," "midface repair," and "mandible repair."A question and answer session will complete thispresentation.

IC29 Scar Wars: Winning with LasersJill Waibel, MD

IC30 Technology Devices for Minimally Invasive OfficeBased Facial and Skin Rejuvenation and NewApproaches for Neck RejuvenationRichard D. Gentile, MD, MBALevel of Evidence: Level III - Retrospective comparativestudy, case-control study or systematic review of theseIn aesthetic practices minimally invasive or no down timeprocedures are the fastest growing and most demandedprocedures for anti aging. In conjunction with this theaesthetic technology industry continues to manufacture highquality technology devices for facial plastic surgeons andother core professionals. This course reviews the currenttechnology options available including lasers, radiofrequencydevices, ultrasound and others that facial plastic surgeonsmay wish to utilize in their practices.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) learn the basis for effectiveness ofenergy based devices for facial rejuvenation; and 2)understand potential complications of energy based devices.

IC31 Endonasal Management of the Nasal TipHolger Gassner, MD and Norman J. Pastorek, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case seriesSurgery of the nasal tip represents an important andchallenging aspect of rhinoplasty. The authors present analgorithmic approach to the correction of the nasal tip.Strategies to obtain elegant results with less invasivetechniques are presented. Illustrative cases are presented

and discussed, including difficult, revisional and congenitalcases.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to better understand endonasal approachesand management of the nasal tip.

2:30pm-3:20pmIC32 Skin Cancer for the Facial Plastic SurgeonJoshua Rosenberg, MDLevel of Evidence: Level I - High-quality, multi-centered orsingle-centered, randomized controlled trialThis course will review the diagnosis and treatment of pre-malignant lesions and non-melanoma skin cancer through amultidisciplinary approach involving dermatology and facialplastic surgery. We will review the accurate diagnosis ofskin lesions, emphasizing the characteristics of high risk skinlesions. Discussion regarding treatment options will involvethree key parts: the review of non-surgical treatment options(i.e. appropriate use of cryo therapy, emerging indicationsfor the use of vismodegib for basal cell carcinoma and theuse of topical treatments); discussion of evidence indicationsfor Mohs surgery vs. Wide Local Excision; and thediscussion of non-melanoma skin cancers that areinappropriate for Mohs surgery, the indications fordiagnostic imaging and treatment of nodal drainage basins,including current evidence for the use of sentinel nodebiopsy for non-melanoma skin cancer. Reconstruction ofskin defects is not the focus of this course, butreconstructive options will be reviewed when appropriate.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) assess a variety of skin pathology andidentify high risk lesions requiring further work-up andtreatment; and 2) initiate the appropriate work-up andtreatment options for high risk skin lesions and non-melanoma skin cancers.

IC33 Grafting Responsibly: Stabilizing the Nose for BetterLong Term OutcomesDean M. Toriumi, MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleOutcomes in rhinoplasty can be a variable depending ontechniques used and precision in execution. In this coursewe will discuss how cartilage grafting can be executed withfewer complications and better long term outcomes.Cartilage grafting of the middle vault and nasal tip will becovered using intraoperative photography and video.Representative patient examples will be presented todemonstrate the use of each of the described grafts.Spreader grafts, septal extension grafts, lateral crrual strutgrafts and tip grafts will be covered in addition to otherstructural grafts. Some aspects of costal cartilage graftingwill be covered as well.

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Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) recognize the different structuralgrafting maneuvers and execute them in their practice; and2) be able to minimize complications related to the use ofstructural grafts.

IC34 Preoperative, Perioperative, and PostoperativeManagement of Eyelid Malpositions in the CosmeticPatientSara Wester, MD; Wendy W. Lee MD; Lisa Grunebaum,MD and Chrisfouad Alabiad, MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleUpper and lower eyelid malpositions are common and occurin isolation or in conjunction with other eyelid malpositions.Failure to recognize these pre-operatively can lead to asuboptimal cosmetic result and dangerous ocular sequelae.This course highlights the variety of upper and lower eyelidmalpositions the surgeon will encounter along with examtechniques used to identify them. The participant will alsogain an understanding of the surgical approach to upper andlower eyelid malpositions. Cases will be presenteddemonstrating ocular complications and eyelid malpositionsthat occur after eyelid surgery and strategies to prevent.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) identify upper and lower lid eyelidmalpositions; 2) understand surgical approaches to treateyelid malpositions; and 3) identify and manage post-operative complications including new eyelid malpositions.

IC35 Translation of Combat Casualty Care Lessons to theCommunity Surgeon-Five Lessons Learned (Part 2)Moderator: Colonel Joseph Brennan, MDPanelists: Lieutenant Colonel Travis Newberry, MD;Lieutenant Colonel Jose Barrera, and Colonel G. RichardHolt, MD (see IC28 for description)

IC36 LADS: Laser Assisted Drug DeliveryJill Waibel, MD

IC37 1) SOOF Lift Blepharoplasty: Why You Should BeUsing this ApproachM. Sean Freeman, MDLevel of Evidence: Level III - Retrospective comparativestudy, case-control study or systematic review of theseFacial plastic experts who offer lower lid rejuvenation needto know how to do a SOOF lift blepharoplasty. This coursewill teach this approach and convince the uninitiated whythey should learn how to use this approach. Operative videowill be used to aid in this effort.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to teach facial plastic surgeons why theyshould be using this approach and how it is done.

2) Endoscopic Browlift: A Segmental ApproachM. Sean Freeman, MDI like to refer to endoscopic brow surgery as a 'Goldilocksconundrum'. We don't want our patients to have results thatlook to high or too low but just right; but how do weaccomplish that? This talk will help the facial plastic surgeonindividualize the release technique to the patient based onseveral preoperative findings on exam. Operative video willbe used to aid in the teaching of this concept.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to teach facial plastic surgeons that they haveto have multiple release techniques to increase thepredictability of this procedure.

IC38 Laser Resurfacing and Chemical Peels - A DetailedLook at the Pros and Cons, Costs and Benefits (Part 1)Fred G. Fedok, MD; Paul J. Carniol, MD; and MarkHamilton, MDLevel of Evidence: Level III - Retrospective comparativestudy, case-control study or systematic review of theseA variety of facial skin resurfacing methods exist with eachhaving a spectrum of favorable and unfavorable attributes.Each clinician utilizing such methods makes a decison aboutwhat modalities to offer in their individual practice. In thiscourse the two presenters will outline various parametersthat typically go into such decision making such as: patientselection, expected outcome, costs, patient downtime andrecovery, utilization of practice resources, and marketappeal. The two presenters will bring to the presentation areview of the current literature on the topic and real worldperspective from their practices. There will be a focus onmedium depth and deep chemical peels and fractionatedlaser technologies.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) list the various factors that should beconsidered when employing new procedures in theirpractice; and 2) be better equipped to discuss treatmentoptions with patients.

3:50pm-4:20pmIC39 An Interactive Course: Handling Extensive Facial SoftTissue and Skeletal InjuriesKrishna Patel, MD; Philip R. Langsdon, MD; John L.Frodel, Jr., MD; Robert M. Kellman, MD; and JessycaLighthall, MDLevel of Evidence: Level II - Lesser-quality, randomizedcontrolled trial; prospective cohort study; or systematicreviewThis course will discuss cases of extensive facial trauma,from fractures to gunshot wounds. Presenters will describemethods to handle extensive fractures; from re-establishment of facial buttresses to handling palatal andother complicated unstable cases. The format is based onaudience interaction and dialogue between the audience andpresenters.

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Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) understand how to reconstruct themassively fractured patient; and 2) construct an surgicalsequence order during pan facial fractures.

IC40 Artful Reconstruction of the Lip and Cheek DefectsGregory S. Renner, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case seriesThis course is intended to be a review and comparison ofvaried techniques useful to reconstruction of large and morecomplicated defects of the upper and lower lips; and toexamin the cheek as an aesthetic unit, exploring in detailsurgical techniques that are important to providing optimalaesthetic restoration to these important subunites of theface. It will focus on choices for reconstruction with strongconsideration to cosmetic and functional outcomes and tospecial difficulties experienced with each. Conceptspertinent to artful skin graft and flap reconstructions will bediscussed in detail.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) discuss cosmetically superior methodsof designing reconstructions for the cheek and lips; 2)review multiple plans that optimize form and function in thecheeks and lips; and 3) adapt much of the presentedinformation to their own practice in midfacialreconstruction.

IC41 How to Perform Multiple Facial Plastic ProceduresUsing Local and Level One Sedation Anesthesia (It's notWhat You Can Do, But How Much)John Standefer, MD and Jason Swerdloff, MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleWe will present our experience of over 10,000 facialprocedures performed under Local Anesthesia using LevelOne sedation. Experience has shown us that multipleprocedures can be done safely using a dilulte local anestheticand Level One sedation. Patient satisfaction scores,painscores and tolerance are monitored and reported. Patientexamples of before and after are presented.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) safely administer local anesthsiaperforming multiple facial procedures in one setting usingLevel One Sedation; and 2) practice patient safety andcomfort.

IC42 Designing the e-PTFE (Gore-tex) for OptimumResult; Use of Conchal Cartilage for Support of WeakSeptal Extension Graft; and Surgery for Correction ofRetracted ColumellaEdward Yap, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case seriesThe popular use e-PTFE for Asian noses has lead tocomplications e.g. implant deviation/visibility and the mostdreaded of all, infection. Tips and pearls in avoiding theabove morbidity will be discussed. Short video clips will beshown with attention to the finer details in techniques.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) know the techniques in designing theshape of the e-PTFE as dorsal implant for the best aestheticresult with least complications; and 2) know the causes ofaesthetic and clinical morbidity of e-PTFE implants.

IC43 Fat Grafting and Facial FillersSam M. Lam, MD; Mark J. Glasgold, MD; and TomTzikas, MDThe course will cover the following topics: Introduction toVolume Aesthetics, Evolving Considerations (Dr. Glasgold);Fat Grafting Methodology: How I Do It (Dr. Tzikas); andFacial and Eye Framing: Seeing Triangles and Ovals (Dr.Lam). A question and answer session will complete thiscourse.

IC44 Academic Aesthetic Surgery Success Stories (Part 1)Peter A. Hilger, MD; Anthony Brissett, MD; Patrick J.Byrne, MD; Kofi Boahene, MD; Tom D. Wang, MD;Michael Kim, MD; and Taha Shipchandler, MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleAn experienced faculty will be available to provide insightsgained over years of successful practice; share strategiesthat worked and those that didn't; discuss barriers andfrustrations encountered and how they were or aremanaged; outline essential elements for success includingstaffing, funding, practice site, marketing and the integrationwith reconstructive surgery within an academicenvironment. The course will be structured to encourageinteraction among faculty and attendees.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) learn a variety of tactics that havebeen essential in building an aesthetic practice; and 2) gaininsights that may be most applicable in their unique practiceenvironment.

IC45 Laser Resurfacing and Chemical Peels - A DetailedLook at the Pros and Cons, Costs and Benefits (Part 2)Fred G. Fedok, MD; Paul J. Carniol, MD; and MarkHamilton, MD (see IC38 for description)

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4:50pm-5:40pmIC46 An Interactive Course - Handling Extensive FacialSoft Tissue and Skeletal Injuries (Part 1)Krishna Patel, MD; Philip R. Langsdon, MD; John L.Frodel, Jr., MD; Robert M. Kellman, MD; andJessyca Lighthall, MDLevel of Evidence: Level II - Lesser-quality, randomizedcontrolled trial; prospective cohort study; or systematicreviewThis course will discuss cases of extensive facial trauma,from fractures to gunshot wounds. Presenters will describemethods to handle extensive fractures; from re-establishment of facial buttresses to handling palatal andother complicated unstable cases. The format is based onaudience interaction and dialogue between the audience andpresenters.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) understand how to reconstruct themassively fractured patient; and 2) construct an surgicalsequence order during pan facial fractures.

IC47 Seven Critical Steps: The Crooked Nose AlgorithmBenjamin C. Marcus, MD and Travis Tollefson, MDLevel of Evidence: Level III - Retrospective comparativestudy, case-control study or systematic review of theseOne of the cornerstones of nasal surgery is repair of acrooked or twisted nasal deformity. This course will presenta concise algorithm for dealing with the crooked nose. Wewill provide key elements of 1) Diagnosis 2) Selectingtreatment options 3)Timing of repair 4) Key pearls of preand post care to increase surgical successLearning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) understand how to evaluate anddiagnose the crooked and injured nose; and 2) be able touse the algorithm provided to select the correct surgical planto ideally correct the crooked nose.

IC48 Advanced Techniques in Modern VolumizingBlepharoplastyAndrew A. Jacono, MD and Guy Massry, MDLevel of Evidence: Level III - Retrospective comparativestudy, case-control study or systematic review of theseLower Eyelid Rejuvenation can be accomplished with manytechniques which includes both non-surgical and surgicalapproaches. In surgery, the approaches range fromtransconjunctival to transcutaneous approaches, from fatexcision to fat repositioning/preservation or fat transfer, andwith no, some or aggressive manipulation of the orbicularisoculi muscle. Procedures discussed include hyaluronic acidinjections, autologous fat transfer, extended lowerblepharoplasty with orbital fat transposition, limited incisiontransconjunctical approaches, orbicularis redraping, and skinexcision versus skin redraping. An algorithm and decisionmaking tree for lower eyelid rejuvenation is presented.

Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) understand technical aspects ofblepharoplasty volumizing procedures including orbital oattranspositions (from both transcutaneous andtransconjunctival approaches), and autologous fat grafting;and 2) learn closed and open approaches to the orbicularismuscle that can impact volume changes in blepharoplastyand improve results.

IC49 Rhinoplasty: Improving Results, Nasal Analysis,Nuances of the Nasal Dorsum and De-Mystifying NasalOsteotomiesSpencer Cochran, MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleThis course is designed for rhinoplasty surgeons of all levelsand presents a systematic approach to analyzing the nosethat for a transition of the analysis to a coherent operativeplan; examines nuances of managing the dorsum in primaryand secondary rhinoplasty including hump reduction,augmentation, spreader grafts, and correction of a dorsaldeviation; examines the misconceptions of osteotomies anddiscusses improved techniques for osteotomy performance.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) learn a systematic means of analyzing arhinoplasty patient that allows for a transition of the analysisto a coherent operative plan; 2) recognize common nasaldeformities; 3) improve functional and aesthetic results inprimary and secondary rhinoplasty; and 4) improve resultsin primary and secondary rhinoplasty.

IC50 Hair Transplant 101Sam M. Lam, MD; Mark J. Glasgold, MD; and TomTzikas, MDThis course will cover medical therapies, hairline designprinciples, recipient-site creation, regenerative medicine,marketing, FUE vs.FUT.

IC51 Academic Aesthetic Surgery Success Stories (Part 2)Peter A. Hilger, MD; Anthony E. Brissett, MD; Patrick J.Byrne, MD; Kofi Boahene, MD; Tom D. Wang, MD;Michael Kim, MD; and Taha Shipchandler, MD (see IC44for description)

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IC52 The Difficult Cosmetic Lower Lid- Bulging, Sagging,and RetractionSofia Lyford-Pike, MD; Peter A. Hilger MD; and AliMokhtarzadeh, MDLevel of Evidence: Level III - Retrospective comparativestudy, case-control study or systematic review of theseLower lid blepharoplasty is one of the most successful andgratifying operations in aesthetic facial surgery. Subtlecomplexities of the procedure and lower lid anatomyhowever predispose this surgery to challenges andcomplications. These are encountered even by the mostexperienced surgeon. This course will focus on suchchallenges and techniques to prevent and treat possiblecomplications. Importantly, this course offers theperspective and expertise of both facial and oculoplasticsurgeons.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) learn risk factors for adverse outcomesin lower lid blepharoplasty with an oculopastic surgeonsperspective and appreciate strategies to prevent problems;and 2) learn technical pearls with video demonstration ofefficient techniques.

SATURDAY instruction course DeSCRIPTIONS1:30pm-2:20pmIC53 Injectables State of the ArtCorey S. Maas, MD

IC54 1) Secondary Rhinoplasty without the Use of CostalCartilage: A Successful Long Term ExperienceStephen W. Perkins, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case seriesThis course is designed to demonstrate that it is rarelynecessary to harvest and use costal cartilage in secondaryrhinoplasty. A carefully thought out approach to revisingmultiple previously operated upon noses with techniquesthat preserve existing cartilage and maximize the use ofconchal cartilage for reconstruction and augmentation.Detailed analysis with a surgical plan presented anddemonstrated with intra operative photos, video clips,artistic illustrations and plenty of pre and post op results ofthe techniques shown.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to learn multiple ways of achieving excellentlong term rhinoplasty results without the 'routine' use ofcostal cartilage.

2) Revision Rhinoplasty: Strategic Evaluation and TechnicalSolutionsIra D. Papel, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case seriesThis course will focus on placing revision rhinoplastychallenges into an ordered diagnostic sequence, and thenintroduce rational surgical techniques to repair the specific

problems in the most efficient and least invasive manner.Clinical examples will be used to correlate the findings withtechniques and outcomes.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) improve diagnostic evaluation ofrevision rhinoplasty patients; and 2) apply specific andefficient surgical techniques for various revision rhinoplastyfindings.

IC55 1) Improved Patient Care through Lawsuit Protectionand PreventionTracy AhmadLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleThis course teaches proven and effective strategies toprevent and protect against lawsuits, allowing facial plasticand reconstructive surgeons the peace of mind necessary tofocus on improved patient care. You will learn lawsuitprotection strategies most advisors are unaware of.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) maintain focus on improved patientcare rather than lawsuit defense; 2) structure a practice forlawsuit protection and prevention; and 3) reduce liabilityinsurance costs.

2) Malpractice in Facial Plastic SurgeryFerdinand Becker, MDLevel of Evidence: Level III - Retrospective comparativestudy, case-control study or systematic review of theseThis course is based on a retrospective review of closedclaim malpractice cases over a 10 year span in the State ofFlorida. Details on the types of claims, frequency,settlement/judgement amounts are included.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to gain significant insight on malpractice infacial plastic surgery and will know how to avoidmalpractice actions in their practices.

IC56 1) Cleft Lip in Yemen: A 13-Year StudyMohamed Al Saeedi, MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleCleft lip is the most common congenital anomaly in Yemenand in our study we discovered this congenital anomaly ishigh in the cities in the high mountains, with a difficult styleof living and malnourished and hard working mothers. Wemake a transposition flap from the cleft side muscle andmicosa support the protrusion of the middle part of the lip tolook more aesthetic.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to perform a cleft lip repair and achieve goodaesthetic look.

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2) Care of the Cleft Palate Patient: A Problem BasedApproach to Closing the Gap and ManagingVelopharyngeal Insufficiency plus Unilateral Cleft LipRepair: Keys to Optimizing Lip and Primary Nasal ResultsJoseph Rousso, MDLevel of Evidence: Level III - Retrospective comparativestudy, case-control study or systematic review of theseAssessing the most critical steps in the care of the cleftpalate patient, and identifying which factors are most likelyto cause post-operative complications. Reviewing the typesof repairs that can be used, the meticulous attention that isnecessary for the repositioning of the velar musculature, andclose post-operative follow up in a team-based setting toachieve optimal results. In addition we will review anddiscuss our evidenced-based principles in the surgicaltreatment of velopharyngeal insufficiency.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to understand the most appropriate principlesin surgical repair of the cleft palate and surgical treatment ofvelopharyngeal insufficiency.

IC57 A Personal Evolution of Facial Rejuvenation: TowardSimplification Using the “Delta” Plication TechniqueJames C. Grotting, MDThe course outlines the rationale behind his transition fromtraditional extended SMAS flap elevation to his moreconservative plication technique to rejuvenate the mid face,jowls, and neck.

IC58 1) Droopy Nasal Tip: Different Treatment TechniquesAlireza Mesbahi, MDCore Competency: Practice-Based Learning andImprovementLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleDroopy Nasal Tip is a very common problem duringRhinoplasty operation that must be addressed according tothe underlying cause by different surgical techniques .During this course I will review with participants practicallydifferent treatment modalities for correction the droopynasal tip during rhinoplasty with pictures and video clips .Asdroopy nasal tip is very common in the middle eastern noses, I had many patients with this problem & I will share withthem my great experience in this regard .Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to learn the best treatment modalities forcorrection of droopy nasal tip.

2) Advancement Genioplasty by Osteoplastic TechniquesAlireza Mesbahi, MDLevel of Evidence: Level III - Retrospective comparativestudy, case-control study or systematic review of theseThe importance of chin in facial harmony may beunderestimated by facial plastic surgeons. In this coursedifferent chin parameters contributing to the facial profile

harmony will be described. Osteoplastic techniques for chinadvancement will be demonstrated through instructivevideos. Post-operative results and tips to preventcomplications will be presented.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) know different chin parameterscontributing to the facial profile harmony and select theappropriate cases; and 2) apply different osteoplastictechniques for chin advancement and avoid complicationsand best results.

3) Middle Eastern RhinoplastyMohsen Naraghi, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case seriesMiddle Eastern rhinoplasty has been considered as one ofthe most difficult primary rhinoplasty procedures. Heavyand thick skin cause misjudgment in planning for surgicaltechnique. In this course, special anatomic considerations,different approaches, common pitfalls and preventivemeasures in the surgery of the Middle Eastern noses will bediscussed.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) know anatomic characteristics and riskfactors in the Middle Eastern noses; and 2) select the besttechnique for each type of the Middle Eastern noses.

2:30pm-3:20pmIC59 Comprehensive Facial Aging Surgery: FromConsultation to After CareJonathan M. Sykes, MD

IC60 Mock Orals - ICBFPRS

IC61 1) Effective Tissue-Conservative Strategies forContouring the Wide Nasal TipRichard E. Davis, MD; Ivan Wayne, MD; and MilosKovacevic, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case seriesAchieving a durable, attractive, and functional nasal tipcontour remains one of the greatest challenges in cosmeticnasal surgery. Excision-based techniques inevitably lead toreduced skeletal support and are prone to unpredictablelong-term tip deformities, but the results of classic tip suturetechniques may also produce unfavorable outcomes.Lobular pinching, inversion of the lateral crura, and/orretraction of the alar margin are all common sequelae ofthese tip-narrowing strategies. We present alternativemethods for controlled refinement of the wide nasal tip.Various strategies are presented including alternative tip-suturing techniques, tip cartilage redistribution techniques, amodification of the lateral crural transposition technique,and integrated structural grafts for support of the alar rim.These strategies all conserve tip cartilage for betterstructural stability and more predictable long-termoutcomes.

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Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) better understand the drawbacks andadverse consequences of excision-based tip-narrowingtechniques; 2) develop a clear understanding of the skeletalconfiguration needed to produce a sturdy and well-proportioned tip framework; and 3) acquire new techniquesfor achieving a fully-functional and attractive tipconfiguration without excessive cartilage resection.

2) Rhinoplasty in the Ultra-Thick and Ultra-Thin SkinnedNoseRichard E. Davis, MD; Ivan Wayne, MD; and MilosKovacevic, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case seriesTwo of the most difficult problems to overcome inrhinoplasty are achieving aesthetically pleasing long termresults in thick skin patients and thin skin patients. Twoexperience rhinoplasty surgeons will present theirapproaches to overcoming these challenges.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) recognize the unique characteristics ofthe thin skin patient and possible long term sequalla afterrhinoplasty surgery; and 2) develop a surgical plan for thethick skin patient.

IC62 Thin Skin Rhinoplasty: Aesthetic Considerations andSurgical ApproachPeter A. Hilger, MD and Michael Brenner, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case seriesThin nasal skin reveals subtle imperfections of theunderlying framework and has profound implications forrhinoplasty. The inattention to this subject is striking, giventhe small tolerances in these patients. We discuss riskfactors for parchment thin skin, bossae, and relatedcomplications, presenting several techniques for achievingoptimal rhinoplasty outcomes.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) identify variants of thin skin anddescribe the range of surgical considerations that pertain torhinoplasty in such patients; and 2) describe interventionsthat are useful in achieving optimal outcomes andpreventing/correcting complications of rhinoplasty in thepatient with thin nasal skin.

IC63 Adjunctive Procedures to Improve the Facelift Resultincluding the Secondary FaceliftJames C. Grotting, MDThis course emphasizes techniques that complement the liftby filling depressions, smoothing contours, rejuvenatingoverlying skin and improve sagging oral commissures.

IC64 Advanced Techniques and Nuances in Deep PlaneRhytidectomyAndrew A. Jacono, MD and Neil Gordon, MDLevel of Evidence: Level II - Lesser-quality, randomizedcontrolled trial; prospective cohort study; or systematicreviewRecently, their has been a greater understanding of theanatomy of the face and neck, including the midface's fatcompartments, ligaments and musculature as well as theplatysma muscle's ligamentous attachments. This course willexplore incorporating these anatomic understandings withdeep plane rhytidectomy. Areas of focus will include deepplane dissection of the midface, treatment of the buccal fatcompartment, complete platysma dissection and release,vertical vectoring in resuspension, and the implications ofthese techniques on incision approaches. The speakers givetheir understanding after experience with over 2,500 deepplane rhytidectomies.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) understand surgical dissection planeswith deep plane rhytidectomy and how they differ fromSMAS flap approaches; and 2) utilize advanced anatomicknowledge of facial retaining ligamaent release to maximizemidface and neck rejuvenation.

3:50pm-4:40pmIC65 Optimal Re-contouring of the Face and Neck (Part 1)Fred G. Fedok, MD; Philip R. Langsdon, MD; Daniel E.Rousso, MD; E. Gaylon McCollough, MDCore Competency: Practice-Based Learning andImprovement, Medical Knowledge, Patient Care, Evidence-based Health CareLevel of Evidence: Level III - Retrospective comparativestudy, case-control study or systematic review of theseThis course will present a cogent system for the participantto engage the treatment of the aging face and neck throughrytidectomy. Topics to be covered include: skin elevationdecisions...with vascular limits, standard and extensive deepplain lifting decisions (near vs far, low + high overinfraorbital) and skin, sub q fat, subplatysmal fat andmuscular suspension decisions for neck. Numerous caseswill be presented as well as video supplements. Time willremain for audience participations and questions.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to diagnose and treat various aspects of theaging face.

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IC66 Navigating the Problematic Lower Eyelid in FacialRejuvenationCraig Czyz, MD and Jill Foster, MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleThere exist numerous treatment options for facialrejuvenation particularly the midface. The surgeon must beable to design a treatment plan based upon each individualpatient, sometimes requiring multiple treatment modalities.This course provides a treatment paradigm for choosing theappropriate procedure(s) based upon the patient'spresentation. The discussed modalities include, but are notlimited to, blepharoplasty with or without fat remove ortransposition, fat transfer, tissue fillers, siliconeaugmentation, orbicularis oculi plication, SOOF lifting,canthoplasty, canthopexy, and laser resurfacing.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) select appropriate facial rejuvenationprocedure(s) based upon patient lower eyelid deficits; 2)formulate surgical plan(s) consisting of multiple modalitiesweighing the benefits versus insufficiencies of eachprocedure.

IC67 1) Correction of External Valve Dysfunction: Ribversus Cephalic Crural Turn-in to Support the Lateral CrusHenry Barham, MD and Richard Harvey, MDLevel of Evidence: Level II - Lesser-quality, randomizedcontrolled trial; prospective cohort study; or systematicreviewExternal nasal valve dysfunction (EVD) is a common causeof nasal obstruction. We will discuss functionally andcosmetically viable options for correction of EVD includingtwo techniques to support the weak lateral crus in EVD, ribor costal cartilage lateral crural strut graft versus cephaliccrural turn-in.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) develop functionally and cosmeticallyviable options for correction of EVD; and 2) evaluate rib orcostal cartilage lateral crural strut graft versus cephalic cruralturn-in.

2) The Expanding Indications for the Butterfly Graft inMiddle Nasal Vault ReconstructionJ. Madison Clark, MDLevel of Evidence: Level II - Lesser-quality, randomizedcontrolled trial; prospective cohort study; or systematicreviewThe Butterfly graft has become a vital part of ourarmamentarium, and as rhinoplasty surgeons gain moreexperience with it, its indications are expanding. Beyond itsuse in secondary rhinoplasty and reconstruction, its use inprimary cases (both cosmetic and functional cases) will bediscussed in detail.

Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to have a complete understanding of therationale behind the appropriate choice for middle nasalvault reconstruction among the various options, includingthe Butterfly graft.

IC68 Creation of the AAFPRS FACE TO FACEInternational Mission Trip DatabaseManoj Abraham, MDThe AAFPRS FACE TO FACE database was created togather and organize patient data from international surgicalmission trips. Similar to Electronic Medical Records(EMR), this database is particularly useful on internationalmission trips as it allows more accurate tracking of patientsand outcomes, and ultimately data analysis.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) understand the process involved increating the AAFPRS FACE TO FACE international missiontrip database; and 2) understand the similarities of thisdatabase to EMR systems, and the specific benefits anddisadvantages as it relates to international mission trips.

IC69 Orthognathic Surgery Planning and Execution, Step-by-Step OverviewAlexander Rabinovich, MDLevel of Evidence: Level II - Lesser-quality, randomizedcontrolled trial; prospective cohort study; or systematicreviewThis is a step-by-step practical overview of orthognathicsurgery panning and case execution for clinicians whocurrently perform or would like to perform this treatment.It includes an overview of diagnosis requiring orthognaticsurgery, digital case planning and CAD/CAM surgical guidefabrication, as well as step-by-step overview of theprocedure.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) learn how to plan an orthognathic case;2) know how to prepare surgical guides for a case; and 3)learn the steps of the surgical procedure.

IC70 A Potpourri of Nasal Tip Finesse TechniquesPeter A. Adamson, MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleThis presentation will outline the surgical indications,techniques and outcomes for a variety of finesse rhinoplastymanoeuvres. Topics discussed will include intermediatecrural overlay, lateral crural overlay, transposition ofcephalically malplaced lower lateral cartilage and alar basereduction. Video demonstrations are included.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) know the indications and select theappropriate patients for the described techniques; and 2)perform the described techniques skillfully to achieveimproved rhinoplasty results.

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4:50pm-5:40pmIC71 Optimal Re-contouring of the Face and Neck (Part 2)Fred G. Fedok, MD; Philip R. Langsdon, MD; Daniel E.Rousso, MD; E. Gaylon McCollough, MD (see IC65 fordescription)

IC72 Modern Concepts in Nasal ReconstructionHolger Gassner, MD; Kofi D. Boahene, MD; MichaelFritz, MD; Patrick J. Byrne, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case seriesThe reconstruction of complex and total nasal defects ischallenging. The panelists will present various concepts ofsurgical reconstruction, including advanced microvasculartechniques, prelamination of a paramedian forehead flap andthe use of endonasal flaps.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to better understand modern and advancedconcepts of nasal reconstruction.

IC73 1) Rhinoplasty in the Southern Tip of Europe: ThePortuguese ExperienceDiogo Carmo, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case seriesThe authors have typified the most relevant ethnic featuresand deformities seen in the Portuguese patients noses. Morethan 200 consecutive rhinoplasty patients were analyzed.Rhinoplasty in these patients will involve most of the usualtechniques that are employed in a rhinoplasty. Specificfeatures and demands of these patients are a challenge thatdetermines specific surgical skills and strategies. All thesepoints will be stressed from the diagnosis till specific surgicalstrategies and techniques.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) identify the main anatomic andaesthetic differences encountered in the patient candidatefor rhinoplasty; 2) learn strategies to deal with these noses;and 3) acquire a general overview on the prevention andmanagement of possible complications.

2) Conservative No Hump Removal Rhinoplasty: Cosmeticand Functional OutcomesMario Ferraz, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case seriesThe most common complaints among rhinoplasty patientsare related to the dorsum stigmas - inverted V, irregularitiesand functional issues as internal valve collapse. We show inthis course the 'SPAR technique' used by the lecturer forover 5 years in which no hump removal is necessary nordorsum reconstruction with spreaders even in very highdorsum/ tension noses. Long term follow up will be shown.SPAR = Septal Pyramidal Adjustment and RepositionLearning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) demonstrate the SPAR tecnique and itscosmetic and functional outcomes in deviated, crooked and

tension noses being the most conservative possible; and 2)add the Tecnique in its rhinoplasty arsenal.

3) Rhinoplasty: How Far Can We Reach Using ClosedAccess?Antonio Nassif Filho, MDLevel of Evidence: Level V - Expert Opinion, case report orclinical exampleThe course duration of 40 minutes is to present results,showing various techniques used indoors with the goal toshows that we can have good results with this type ofsurgical approachLearning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to show good results using this approacheven in difficult cases.

IC74 How to Get Involved with Foreign Medical MissionTrips: FACE TO FACE InternationalJ. Charlie Finn, MD; Manoj Abraham, MD; Karen SloatIn this session, we will share experience gained in severalmedical mission trips. We will discuss practicalities in howto become involved as a participant and how new missiontrips are started. We will discuss fundraising, travel andsupply resources available, international medical licensing,and. skill sets needed.

IC75 A Practical Guide of Sutures in RhinoplastyRoxana Cobo, MD

IC76 Craniofacial SurgerySherard Tatum, MDLevel of Evidence: Level IV - Case seriesThe care of patients with craniofacial disorders ischallenging, exciting and rewarding. It involves detailedknowledge of the rare conditions treated, advanced surgicalskills, and the ability to work well with colleagues in aninterdisciplinary team approach. Some of the conditionsinclude syndromic and nonsyndromic synostosis,hypertelorism and craniofacial microsomia. Many of theskills translate to other conditions from trauma andneoplasms.Learning Objective(s): At the end of the course, attendeesshould be able to: 1) delineate major craniofacialsyndromes; and 2) become familiar with the management ofcraniofacial syndromes.

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Thursday, October 1, 20158:00am-9:00am Morning Perk9:00am-9:15am Welcome and Introduction

Debbie Carlisle9:15am-9:30am Introduce OFPSA Member of the Year

Stephen S. Park, MD and Care Credit9:30am-10:00am The Power of Public Relations: Using

Media To Grow Your PracticeMelissa Kelz, Kelz PR

10:00am-10:30am Break in the Exhibit Hall

10:30am-11:30am Subliminally Exposed: Shocking Truthsabout Hidden Desires in Mating, Datingand Communicating--Use CautiouslySteven Dayan, MD

11:30am-12:30pm PANEL: Growing Your AestheticsPractice by Educating Your PatientsElaine Gregory, Aesthetician

12:30pm-1:30pm Lunch in the Exhibit Hall

1:30pm-4:30pm A Day in the Life of Sam Lam, MDand his Staff (transportation provided)

4:30pm Bus returns to Hotel

6:00pm-7:00pm AAFPRS Welcome Reception

Friday, October 2, 20158:00am-8:30am Morning Perk8:30am-8:45am Review Day’s Schedule

Debbie Carlisle8:45am-9:30am Patients and Relationships

Jon Mendelsohn, MD9:30am-10:00am PANEL: What are the Best and Worst

Aspects of Academics and PrivatePracticeSam P. Most, MD

10:00am-10:30am Break in the Exhibit Hall

10:30am-11:00am 2015 Internet Marketing Action PlanDavid Phillips, NKP Medical Marketing,Inc.

11:00am-11:30am Pearls and Pitfalls of InjectableTreatmentsNena Clark-Christoff, RN, Nurse,Injector

11:30am-12:30pm Round Tables: OFPSA Officers andMembers

12:30pm-1:30pm Lunch in the Exhibit Hall

1:30pm-5:30pm Join the AAFPRS BusinessManagement/Marketing WorkshopEdwin F. Williams, MD

Saturday, October 3, 20158:00am-8:30am Morning Perk8:30am-8:45am Review Day’s Schedule

Debbie Carlisle8:45am-9:30am PANEL: FACE TO FACE Program

How Can Your Doctor Get Involved?Charlie Finn, MD

9:30am-10:00am Patient CommunicationRon Hartley, SolutionReach

10:00am-10:30am Post Op/RecoveryDenise Hightower, RN

10:30am-11:00am Break in the Exhibit Hall

11:00am-12:30pm Calming the Chaos of InformationOverloadKaren Zupko & Associates, Inc.

12:30pm-1:30pm Lunch in the Exhibit Hall

1:30pm-4:30pm Strategic Planning for your OfficeBarbara Sifford, Allergan

organization of facial plastic surgery assistants (ofpsa) program“Let's Put Our Best Face Forward: Building Solid Relationships with our Patients”

Message from the OFPSA PresidentDebbie CarlisleI am honored to serve as president of OFPSA and especiallyto have worked these past few months with the officers inplanning our Fall Meeting! We have a great program scheduled for Dallas. It will beexciting to hear our speakers share with us their experiences,data, tips and even ideas! This will encourage us as well asgive us tangible information to share with our practices oncewe return to work! Please read through the program as we have tried tobring a variety of topics to the Fall Meeting that will benefiteach of our practices. These include sessions on patientcare, aesthetics, injectables, and various aspects of market-ing. Please verify that you have paid your dues as werestructured our year to a calendar year, starting January 1st.Send in your registration as soon as possible if you have notyet! See you in Dallas …

The OFPSA “Member of the Year Award” will bepresented at this meeting. It is made possible withsupport from CareCredit.

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registrationThe registration form and fee must be received by theAAFPRS Foundation office by Monday, August 17, 2015, inorder to qualify for the pre-registration fee. After August 17,2015, you will be charged the on-site fee. Registration feesfor physicians, OFPSA members, and allied health profes-sionals include a badge, on-site program, and course sylla-bus; attendance to the scientific sessions; entrance to theExhibit Hall; morning and afternoon breaks, lunches; and theWelcome Reception. On-site registration will be held at theSheraton Dallas Hotel. Spouses and guest fees include a badge; entrance to thesessions and Exhibit Hall; morning and afternoon breaks,lunches; and the Welcome Reception. Spouses/guests whodo not register for the meeting but wish to attend theWelcome Reception, may purchase a ticket for $75. Thespouse/guest fee carries no acknowledgement of courseattendance.

On-site RegistrationRegistration will be held at the Sheraton Dallas Hotel startingon Wednesday, September 30, 2015 from 3:00pm to6:30pm. The registration desk will be open throughout themeeting.

Cancellation PolicyFull refunds less a $125 cancellation fee will be honoredbefore August 17, 2015; after this date, no refunds will begranted. No shows are considered to be an on-site cancella-tion and therefore are not eligible for any refunds. A cancel-lation requires written notification.

contact information and registrationAmerican Academy of Facial Plastic andReconstructive Surgery (AAFPRS)

310 S. Henry StreetAlexandria, VA 22314(703) 299-9291; (703) 299-8898, faxinfo@aafprs.org; www. aafprs.org

For updates to the AAFPRS Fall Meeting and to register forthe meeting, please visit the Academy’s Web site at:www.aafprs.org, Education and Meetings, scroll down toAAFPRS Fall Meeting.

Register On-lineYou may register at the member rate if you are a member ofone of these societies: AAFPRS; ASEAN Academy of FacialPlastic and Reconstructive Surgery; Australasian Academyof Facial Plastic Surgery; Brazilian Academy of FacialPlastic Surgery; Canadian Academy of Facial Plastic andReconstructive Surgery; Colombian Society of Facial PlasticSurgery and Rhinology; Ecuadorian Society of Rhinologyand Facial Surgery; European Academy of Facial PlasticSurgery; Korean Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstruc-tive Surgery; Mexican Society of Rhinology and FacialSurgery; Pan Asia Academy of Facial Plastic and Recon-structive Surgery; Taiwan Academy of Facial Plastic andReconstructive Surgery; and the Venezuelan Society ofRhinology and Facial Plastic Surgery.

Registration will only be accepted online.Please go to the AAFPRS Web site:https://members.aafprs.org/wcm/The_Academy/For_Physicians/p/EducationMeetings.aspx.

REGISTRATION FEESGeneral Registration Before After

08/17/15 08/17/15AAFPRS/IFFPSS Member $895 $1,095Non-Member Physician $1,295 $1,495Resident $400 $600 (ACGME Program Only)*OFPSA Member+ $395 $545Allied Health Professionals++ $550 $750Member in 2015-2016 n/c n/c AAFPRS Fellowship*Spouse/Guest $300 $400

Optional (registration required even if there is no charge)Essentials in FPS Residents no charge Non-residents $150Microvascular Workshop $150 (only if not registered above)Sculpting for the FPS $50Welcome Reception Ticket $75 (only if not registered above)Women in FPS Luncheon no chargeFellowship Directors Luncheon no chargeYoung Physician Event TBD1887 Membership and Luncheon$1,000

*Registration must include written verification from programdirector.+RNs, PAs, or other medical assistants and office staff whoare members of the OFPSA must register under this cat-egory to receive a letter of attendance.++RNs, PAs, or other medical assistants and office staffwho are not OFPSA members must register under thiscategory to receive a letter of attendance.

This year’s guestcountry is South Korea.The AAFPRS wishes towelcome our specialguests from SouthKorea! Korean physi-cians traveling fromKorea will receive $100off the price of theirregistration.

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about the aafprsITS HISTORYThe American Academy of Facial Plastic and ReconstructiveSurgery (AAFPRS) was founded in 1964 and representsmore than 3,000 facial plastic and reconstructive surgeonsthroughout the world. The AAFPRS is a National MedicalSpecialty Society of the American Medical Association(AMA). The AAFPRS holds an official seat in the AMAHouse of Delegates and on the American College of Sur-geons board of governors.

ITS MEMBERSThe majority of AAFPRS members and fellows are certifiedby the American Board of Otolaryngology-Head and NeckSurgery, which includes examination in facial plastic andreconstructive surgery procedures, and the American Boardof Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. OtherAAFPRS members are surgeons certified in ophthalmology,plastic surgery, and dermatology.

ABOUT THE AAFPRS FOUNDATIONIn 1974, the Educational and Research Foundation for theAmerican Academy of Facial Plastic and ReconstructiveSurgery (AAFPRS Foundation) was created to address themedical and scientific issues and challenges which confrontfacial plastic surgeons.

The AAFPRS Foundation established a proactive researchprogram and educational resources for leaders in facialplastic surgery. Through courses, workshops, and otherscientific presentations, as well as a highly respected fellow-ship training program, the AAFPRS Foundation has consis-tently provided quality educational programs for the dissemi-nation of knowledge and information among facial plasticsurgeons.

In the early 1990s, FACE TO FACE humanitarian programswere established so that AAFPRS members could use theirskills and share their talent in helping the less fortunateindividuals here and abroad.• FACE TO FACE: International brings AAFPRS membersto third world countries where they treat children with facialbirth defects and anomalies.• FACE TO FACE: The National Domestic Violence Projectallows AAFPRS members to perform surgeries on survivorsof domestic abuse here in the United States, who havereceived injuries to their faces.• The newest member to FACE TO FACE is Faces ofHonor. This program offers free surgical care for soldierswho have been injured in the line of duty.

evaluation and cme creditsWith the launch of theAAFPRS Foundation’sLEARN (Lifelong Educa-tional and ResearchNetwork) in 2013, wenow have the capabilityof capturing meetingevaluation responsesand award CME credits to participants on line atwww.aafprs-learn.org.

Please note that in order to access your personal LEARNaccount, you will need to know your AAFPRS log on IDand password. If you do not know your currentAAFPRS ID and password, please e-mail Karen Sloat atksloat@aafprs.org and she will provide you with thenecessary information to complete your evaluation andclaim your CME credits. Knowing this information aheadof time will avoid delay in obtaining your credits on-site.

DisclaimerRegistrants for this course understand that medical andscientific knowledge is constantly evolving and that theviews and techniques of the instructors are their own andmay reflect innovations and opinions not universallyshared. The views and techniques of the instructors arenot necessarily those of the Academy or its Foundationbut are presented in this forum to advance scientific andmedical education. Registrants waive any claim againstthe Academy or its Foundation arising out of informationpresented in this course. Registrants also understand thatoperating rooms and health-care facilities present inher-ent dangers. Registrants waive any claim against theAcademy or Foundation for injury or other damageresulting in any way from course participation. Thiseducational program is not designed for certificationpurposes. Neither the AAFPRS nor its Foundationprovides certification of proficiency for those attending.

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Enjoy sightseeing at your own pace on the onlyfully narrated hop-on hop-off trolley tour inDallas! With 16 stops and 100 points of interest(including highlights of the JFK Tour),it’s theeasiest way to explore the unique, BIG blend ofmodern entertainment, history and cultureyou’ll only find in Dallas. Learn where the citygot its start, where it is today and where it’sgoing.

Dallas is a major city in Texas and is the largest urban centerof the fourth most populous metropolitan area in the UnitedStates. The city proper ranks ninth in the U.S. and third inTexas after Houston and San Antonio. The city’s prominencearose from its historical importance as a center for the oil andcotton industries, and its position along numerous railroadlines. According to the 2010 United States Census, the cityhad a population of 1,197,816. Dallas and nearby Fort Worthwere developed due to the construction of major railroad linesthrough the area allowing access to cotton, cattle, and later oilin North and East Texas.

Pioneer Plaza commemorates Dallas’ beginnings bycelebrating the trails that brought settlers to Dallas.Pioneer Plaza is a large public park located in theConvention Center District of downtown Dallas, Texas(USA). It contains a large sculpture and is a heavilyvisited tourist site. The large sculpture commemoratesnineteenth century cattle drives that took place along theShawnee Trail, the earliest and easternmost route bywhich Texas longhorn cattle were taken to northernrailheads. The trail passed through Austin, Waco, andDallas until the Chisolm Trail siphoned off most of thetraffic in 1867.[4] The 49 bronze steers and 3 trail riderssculptures were created by artist Robert Summers ofGlen Rose, Texas. Each steer is larger-than-life at six feethigh; all together the sculpture is the largest bronzemonument of its kind in the world.[5] Set along anartificial ridge and past a man-made limestone cliff, nativelandscaping with a flowing stream and waterfall helpcreate the dramatic effect.

dallas awaits the aafprs

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