Research Articles
Behind every successful procedure is a foundation of knowledge, experience, and continuous innovation. Through research and academic contributions, Dr. Anmol Chugh remains actively engaged in the evolving science of aesthetic surgery.
His published work explores key topics in cosmetic and reconstructive surgery, with a focus on improving surgical techniques, enhancing patient safety, and achieving consistently refined outcomes.
By contributing to medical literature, Dr. Chugh aims to support evidence-based practice and help advance the standards of care within the aesthetic surgery community.
Bias: Ultimate Scale for Outcome Assessment in Blepharoplasty
Blepharoplasty is the most sought-after procedure and the most common surgical procedure performed in 2024, with a whopping increase of 4.3%. Over the past few decades, the lower lid blepharoplasty procedure has evolved to become minimally invasive, with minimal to no complications with superior aesthetic results. In earlier days, and even today, multiple procedures are combined by surgeons to cater to different problems leading to blepharochalasis, baggy eyes, tear trough appearance, with excess or aged skin giving a sunken older appearance to the face.
A 14-point Framework for Safe Intraoral Chin Augmentation
Chin projection and symmetry are key determinants of lower facial harmony. Intraoral chin augmentation with alloplastic implants offers a scarless approach but presents challenges related to contamination, implant stability, mental nerve preservation and soft-tissue management. Variability in surgical technique may contribute to complications such as malposition and infection. This study proposes a standardised 14-point framework to enhance safety, predictability and aesthetic outcomes in intraoral chin augmentation.
Using Ultrasound and Power-Assisted Devices through Lateral Incision: The OCCULT Technique for Gynecomastia-A Multicentric Large Series Study
Introduction: Gynecomastia is a common condition characterized by male breast enlargement, which can have a profound psychological impact on affected individuals. Surgical intervention is often sought to alleviate these concerns. This study evaluates the lateral port technique for gynecomastia surgery, which combines power-assisted liposuction (PAL)
Nasoethmoid , Orbital and Frontal sinus fractures
From anatomy to classification, this chapter includes treatment algorithm of NOE fractures and frontal sinus fracture. All the recent advances have been incorporated which makes the chapter interesting read. Topic has been comprehensively covered in a succint manner.
Volumetric estimation of autologous fat for augmentation of contour defects of face
Abstract Autologous fat transfer for correcting contour defects of face has gained wide popularity in aesthetic surgery. However, quantification of fat requirement and its survival is still a fertile area for research to improve the predictability of volume retention of injected fat. There have been no detailed studies of the calculation for the amount of fat to be injected and percentage of fat retained.
Snapshot Quiz 15/11
In the Snapshot Quiz answer, the spelling of Altemeier was incorrect. The editors apologize for misspelling the surname of one of North America’s most influential surgeons of the 20th century. William A. Altemeier was Chairman of Surgery at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine for 26 years. He made major contributions to our understanding of surgical sepsis, as well as popularizing the perineal approach to deal with rectal prolapse described in 1952. © 2016 BJS Society Ltd Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd
Median cleft lip A case series from a rural cleft center
Median cleft lip is a midline craniofacial cleft through upper lip. The incidence of craniofacial clefts is about 1:1,000,000 of live births. It indicates the rarity of this anomaly. Hence, this series is being presented. From January 2010 to December 2017, eight cases of the median cleft of upper lip attended the cleft clinic based in rural India. All eight patients had partial midline cleft lip. One patient had abnormal soft tissue mass and one patient had hypertelorism with nasal deformity. All of them underwent surgical repair of median cleft lip using inverted-U incision along with repair of orbicularis oris muscle in the midline.
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