GRABB AND SMITH'S PLASTIC SURGERY. 7TH EDITION

• PART 1: Principles, Techniques, and Basic Science
1 Techniques and Principles in Plastic Surgery . . 1
2 Wound Healing: Normal and Abnormal . . . 13
3 Wound Care . . . . 20
4 The Blood Supply of the Skin and Skin Flaps 29
5 Muscle Flaps and their Blood Supply 43
6 Transplantation Biology and Applications to Plastic Surgery . . . . 56
7 Implant Materials 64
8 Principles of Microsurgery . . 70
9 Principles and Techniques of Peripheral Nerve Repair, Grafts, and Transfers 77
10 Tissue Expansion 87
11 Principles of Office Sedation for Cosmetic Surgery . . . 94
12 Local Anesthetics . . 100
• part 2: Skin and Soft Tissue
13 Dermatology for Plastic Surgeons I—Skin care
and Benign Dermatologic Conditions . . . . . 105
Renato Saltz and Bianca M. B. Ohana
14 Dermatology for Plastic Surgeons II—Cutaneous
Malignancies . . 115
Daniel J. Ceradini and Keith M. Blechman
15 Thermal, Chemical, and Electrical Injuries . 127
Matthew B. Klein
16 Principles of Burn Reconstruction . . 142
Matthias B. Donelan and Eric C. Liao
17 Radiation and Radiation Injuries . . 155
James Knoetgen III and Salvatore C. Lettieri
David W. Low and Ivona Percec
• part 3: Congenital Anomalies and Pediatric Plastic Surgery
19 Cleft Lip and Palate: Embryology, Principles, and Treatment . 173
20 Congenital Melanocytic Nevi . . . . . 200
21 Vascular Anomalies 206
22 Single-Suture Craniosynostosis and Deformational Plagiocephaly . . 221
23 Craniosynostosis Syndromes 232
24 Craniofacial Microsomia and Principles of Craniofacial Distraction . 241
25 Orthognathic Surgery . . . . . 252
26 Craniofacial Clefts and Hypertelorbitism . . 266
27 Ear Reconstruction . 283
28 Miscellaneous Craniofacial Conditions: Fibrous Dysplasia, Moebius Syndrome, Romberg Syndrome, Treacher Collins Syndrome, Dermoid Cyst, and Neurofibromatosis . . . . 295
• part 4: Head and Neck
29 Soft-Tissue and Skeletal Injuries of the Face 311
30 Head and Neck Cancer and Salivary Gland Tumors . 327
31 Reconstruction of the Scalp, Calvarium, and Forehead . . 342
32 Reconstruction of the Eyelids, Correction of Ptosis, and Canthoplasty 352
33 Nasal Reconstruction . . . . . 361
35 Reconstruction of the Cheeks . . . . . 384
36 Facial Paralysis . 399
37 Mandible Reconstruction . . 410
38 Craniofacial and Maxillofacial Prosthetics . 420
39 Reconstruction of the Maxilla and Skull Base . . . . . 430
40 Reconstruction of the Oral Cavity, Pharynx, and Esophagus . 443
• part 5: Aesthetic Surgery
41 Skin Resurfacing 451
42 Dermal and Soft-Tissue Fillers: Principles, Materials, and Techniques . 458
43 Botulinum Toxin . . 464
44 Fat Grafting in Plastic Surgery . . . . 473
45 Forehead and Brow Rejuvenation . . 480
46 Blepharoplasty . 487
47 Facelift . 501
48 Rhinoplasty . . . 512
49 Otoplasty . . . . . 530
50 Facial Skeletal Augmentation with Implants 537
51 Osseous Genioplasty 544
52 Hair Transplantation . . . . . 549
• part 6: Breast
53 Augmentation Mammaplasty: Principles, Techniques, Implant Choices, and Complications . . 565
54 Mastopexy and Mastopexy/Augmentation . 582
56 Vertical Reduction Mammaplasty . 603
57 Gynecomastia . . 615
58 Breast Cancer: Current Trends in Screening, Patient Evaluation, and Treatment . 620
59 Breast Reconstruction: Prosthetic Techniques . . . . . 625
60 Latissimus Dorsi Flap Breast Reconstruction . . . . . 636
61 Breast Reconstruction: Tram Flap Techniques . . . . 643
62 Breast Reconstruction: Free Flap Techniques . . . . . 649
63 Nipple Reconstruction . . . . 662
64 Congenital Anomalies of the Breast: Tuberous Breasts, Poland’s Syndrome, and Asymmetry . . . . . 668
• part 7: Body Contouring
65 Liposuction . . . . 679
66 Abdominoplasty and Belt Lipectomy . . . . . 688
67 Lower Body Lift and Thighplasty . . 696
68 Brachioplasty and Upper Trunk Contouring 707
69 Principles of Plastic Surgery After Massive Weight Loss . . . 713
• part 8: Hand
70 Functional Anatomy and Principles of Upper Extremity Surgery 721
71 Anesthesia Techniques . . . . 727
72 Treatment of Hand Infections . . . . . 731
73 Soft Tissue Reconstruction of the Upper Extremity 737
74 Management of Nerve Injuries and Compressive Neuropathies of the Upper Extremity . . . . . 750
75 Management of Hand Fractures . . . 758
76 Management of Wrist Fractures . . . 767
78 Extensor Tendon Surgery . . 792
79 Tenosynovitis Disorders of the Upper Extremity . . . 799
80 Principles of Tendon Transfers . . . . 807
81 Ligament Injuries of the Hand and Wrist . . 817
82 Management of Mutilating Injuries of the Upper Extremity 833
83 Replantation Strategies of the Hand and Upper Extremity . . . . . 839
84 Thumb Reconstruction . . . . 854
85 Dupuytren’s Disease 863
86 Hand Tumors . . 868
87 Management of Vasoconstriction . . 878
88 Management of the Burned Hand . . 885
89 Common Congenital Hand Anomalies . . . . 890
90 Limb Amputation . . 900
91 Rheumatoid Arthritis . . . . . 908
• part 9: Trunk and Lower Extremity
92 Chest Wall Reconstruction . 921
93 Abdominal Wall Reconstruction . . . 933
94 Lower Extremity Reconstruction . . 941
95 Foot and Ankle Reconstruction . . . 955
96 Reconstruction of the Perineum . . . 971
97 Lymphedema: Diagnosis and Treatment . . . 980
98 Pressure Sores . . 989
99 Reconstruction of the Penis 998

Grabb and Smith’s Plastic Surgery has long been considered the premier reference for plastic surgery residents and practitioners So it should be no surprise that for this 7th edition major steps have been taken to completely revise and refresh its content
As always, this single-volume reference covers all major areas of plastic and reconstructive surgery, including pediatric issues But updates in this latest edition include a complete reworking of the section on the Hand, an expansion of the dermatology coverage, a new section on body contouring, and 11 new chapters; Principles of Awake Sedation, Otoplasty, Congenital Anomalies of the Breast, Brachioplasty and Upper Trunk Contouring, Principles of Plastic Surgery after Massive Weight Loss, Anesthetic Techniques in the Upper Extremity; Management of Mutiliating Injuries of the Upper Extremity, Hand Tumors, Vascular Disorders of the Upper Limb, Management of the Burned Hand, and Rheumatoid Arthritis and Atypical Arthritic Conditions of the Hand

Features
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• Written by recognized experts, edited by a brand new editorial board
• Over 2,000 illustrations, including 1,500 in full-color
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