Symposium: The Supra‐tip in rhinoplasty: A dilemma: I. Theories and causes of Supra‐tip convexities

Patterson, Carl N.

doi:10.1288/00005537-197601000-00009

Cited by 20 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…In such patients, all the anatomical and surgical factors should be addressed to prevent pollybeak. [19][20][21][22] The commonest factors that contributed to the development of pollybeak in our study was the underprojected tip with poor support, the thick skin with excessive scarring, the overresected bony dorsum, and the inadequate lowering of anterior septal angle. Addressing these etiologies by the methods we described corrected the pollybeak deformity with an excellent success rate.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 69%

Pollybeak Deformity in Middle Eastern Rhinoplasty: Prevention and Treatment

Hussein

Foda

2016

Facial plast Surg

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The pollybeak deformity is one of the commonest causes of revision rhinoplasty. The Middle Eastern nose has certain criteria that predispose to the development of pollybeak deformity. The aim of this study is to detect the factors contributing to the development of pollybeak deformity in the Middle Eastern nose and methods used to prevent as well as to treat such deformity. Out of the 1,160 revision patients included in this study, 720 (62%) patients had a pollybeak deformity. The commonest contributing factors included underprojected tip with poor support in 490 (68%) patients, excessive supratip scarring in 259 (36%) patients, overresected bony dorsum in 202 (28%) patients, and high anterior septal angle in 173 (24%) patients. The methods used by the authors to treat the pollybeak deformity are described, along with the local steroid injection protocol used to guard against the recurrence of pollybeak deformity.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 69%

Pollybeak Deformity in Middle Eastern Rhinoplasty: Prevention and Treatment

Hussein

Foda

2016

Facial plast Surg

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“…56 Children of same-sex couples do not have a significantly greater chance of becoming homosexual themselves, they are not more emotionally vulnerable, and any social stigma they endure is not overly burdensome. 57 This lack of negative psychological effects has been noted by courts that have been required to carefully scrutinize the state's general assertion that banning same-sex relationships is needed for the sake of the children. In Baehr , 58 the Circuit Court in Hawaii considered whether the state had satisfied its burden that it had a compelling interest in protecting the health and welfare of children, and that Hawaii's ban on same-sex marriage was narrowly drawn to further that interest.…”

Section: The Need For a Reality Checkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Children of Same-Sex Parents Deserve the Security Blanket of the Parentage Presumption*

Rosato¹

2006

Family Court Review

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This article considers what rights are important to children of same-sex couples, and concludes that these children must be protected by the presumption of parentage. In reaching this conclusion, the article first analyzes the limited protections currently provided to children of same-sex couples. It then concludes that there is no persuasive reason to treat these children differently from children of "traditional" heterosexual marriage. As such, the parentage presumption should apply equally to children born of a same-sex marriage, domestic partnership, or civil union, as well as to children who live with a same-sex partner in a parent-child relationship. Only with such broad protection can these children receive the economic and psychological support that they deserve.

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“…The historical and doctrinal argument is that copyright and the First Amendment complement each other. 148 Copyright gives a speaker a right in her expression, which then allows the speaker to engage in the marketplace of ideas. As with any market, property rights facilitate transaction.…”

Section: E Civilizing Influences and The Barbarism Of The Anticommonsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exclusivity - The Roadblock to Democracy?

Ghosh

2006

SSRN Journal

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Symposium: The Supra‐tip in rhinoplasty: A dilemma: I. Theories and causes of Supra‐tip convexities

Abstract: Supratip convexities following rhinoplasty present a challenge to the surgeon. The correct diagnosis as to cause is necessary for proper correction. The pertinent anatomy of this area -- the theories, causes, suggested methods of prevention and correction -- are presented.

Cited by 20 publications

References 2 publications

Pollybeak Deformity in Middle Eastern Rhinoplasty: Prevention and Treatment

Pollybeak Deformity in Middle Eastern Rhinoplasty: Prevention and Treatment

Children of Same-Sex Parents Deserve the Security Blanket of the Parentage Presumption*

Exclusivity - The Roadblock to Democracy?

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