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  • Book
    Elie M. Ferneini, Michael T. Goupil, editors.
    Summary: This book is a comprehensive, step-by-step guide to maxillofacial surgical procedures typically performed in an office setting. It comprises three sections, the first of which provides an overview of general and basic perioperative topics such as medical and facial assessment, laboratory indications, local anesthesia, and oral and parenteral sedation. In the second section, a wide range of dentoalveolar procedures are described in detail. The final section is devoted to maxillofacial cosmetic procedures. Here, readers will find stepwise guidance on scar revision, chemical peel, laser resurfacing, dermabrasion, use of neuromodulators and fillers, neck procedures, blepharoplasty, and hair transplant surgery. The book is written by acknowledged experts and is multi-institutional and multispecialty based. It will meet the needs of multiple surgical professionals, including oral and maxillofacial surgeons, plastic surgeons, otolaryngologists, cosmetic surgeons, dentists, and medical and dental students. Health care providers will also be able to use the book as a resource to expand their knowledge on common maxillofacial surgical procedures.

    Contents:
    PART I: PERIOPERATIVE TECHNIQUES Chapter 1: Medical Assessment of the Maxillofacial Surgery Patient
    Chapter 2: Facial Assessment
    Chapter 3: Office-based Laboratory Indications and Interpretation
    Chapter 4: Local Anesthesia
    Chapter 5: Oral Sedation
    Chapter 6: Parenteral Sedation
    Chapter 7: Informed Consent: Process and Practice in the Context of Office-based Oral Surgery
    PART II : DENTOALVEOLAR PROCEDURES Chapter 8: Differential Diagnosis and Biopsy Techniques
    Chapter 9: Frenectomy
    Chapter 10: Gingival Augmentation Surgery for Specific Mucogingival Problems
    Chapter 11: Management of Oroantral Communications
    Chapter 12: Exposure of Impacted Teeth
    Chapter 13: Molar Uprighting
    Chapter 14: Management of Impacted Teeth
    Chapter 15: Coronectomy
    PART III: MAXILLOFACIAL COSMETIC PROCEDURES Chapter 16: Scar Revision in the Office Setting
    Chapter 17: Chemical Peels
    Chapter 18: Laser Skin Resurfacing
    Chapter 19: Dermabrasion
    Chapter 20: Neuromodulators
    Chapter 21: Facial Fillers
    Chapter 22: Neck Procedures
    Chapter 23: Blepharoplasty
    Chapter 24: Genioplasty.
    Digital Access Springer 2020
  • Book
    compiled by Thomas A. Mikolyzk.
    Summary: Annotated collection of materials on the life and work of Langston Hughes, the first black writer to be taken seriously by the general literary public. The annotations focus on books and essays by Hughes, and books and articles on Hughes and includes a short biographical chapter. Nielsen 9780313268953 20160528
    Print 1990
  • Article
    Albert RK, Lakshminarayan S, Huang TW, Butler J.
    J Appl Physiol Respir Environ Exerc Physiol. 1978 May;44(5):759-62.
    Edema transudation from extra-alveolar vessels was investigated in anesthetized, open-chested dogs. Fluid accumulation at different alveolar and extra-alveolar vascular pressures was assessed by continuous lung weighing and microscopy. The left (experimental) lung was distended with 6% CO2 and air while normal arterial blood gases were maintained by separately ventilating the right lung. Extra-alveolar vessels were isolated by compressing alveolar vessels with alveolar pressures high enough to stop blood flow. Weight increased steadily (edemogenesis) when pulmonary arterial and/or pulmonary venous pressure was 1 cmH2O below this pressure. Because some alveolar vessels at the lung base could have remained open and leaked, extra-alveolar vessels were also separated from alveolar vessels by glass bead embolization sufficient to stop perfusion. Lung weight gains followed selective pulmonary arterial or venous pressure elevations. Electron microscopy demonstrated edema in experimental lobes which was not present in control lobes with undistended extra-alveolar vessels at the same alveolar pressure. Thus pulmonary edema can be caused by fluid leaking from extra-alveolar vessels.
    Digital Access Access Options