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 Research Information System University of Greifswald




Original article | published - printed | peer reviewed

Facelift- and circum-occipital incision placement for fat extirpation of the neck in Madelung's disease - A two-case report.


JOURNAL OF CRANIO-MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY 2014 ; 42(2): 175 - 179






Bibliometric indicators



Impact Factor = 2.933

Citations (WOS) = 4

DOI = 10.1016/j.jcms.2013.04.011.

PubMed-ID = 23757287


Authors

Hundeshagen G*, Assadov K, Podmelle F1


Abstract

Benign symmetric lipomatosis (Madelung's disease) is a rare disorder of fat metabolism that is characterized by progressive symmetrical formation of unencapsulated and painless excess fat masses around the neck and trunk that result in cosmetic disfiguration and functional impairment. Since the disorder is incompletely understood and causal therapy is unavailable, surgical removal of fatty masses is the mainstay of treatment. In this paper the authors describe their use of the classical facelift incision placement as well as a horizontal circum-occipital incision to approach and excise excess fat of the anterior and posterior neck in two patients. This method yielded satisfying results with a combination of good access to fat masses, smooth trimming and redraping of redundant skin, in addition to fairly inconspicuous scarring post-operatively. After removal of 1.5 kg of fat from each patient and a period of uncomplicated wound healing, both patients showed no signs of relapsing fatty growth. Although more challenging than most conventional approaches, the authors' technique has shown good outcomes in those treated with this condition.

Published in

JOURNAL OF CRANIO-MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY


Year 2014
Impact Factor (2014) 2.933
Volume 42
Issue 2
Pages 175 - 179
Open Access nein
Peer reviewed ja
Article type Original article
Article state published - printed
DOI 10.1016/j.jcms.2013.04.011.
PubMed-ID 23757287

Common journal data

Short name: J CRANIO MAXILL SURG
ISSN: 1010-5182
eISSN: 1878-4119
Country: SCOTLAND
Language: English
Categories:
  • SURGERY
  • DENTISTRY, ORAL SURGERY & MEDICINE


Impact factor trend

Year Impact Factor
2008 1.36
2009 1.252
2010 1.54
2011 1.643
2012 1.61
2013 2.597
2014 2.933
2015 1.592
2016 1.583
2017 1.96
2018 1.942
2019 1.766
2020 2.078
2021 3.192
2022 3.1
2023 2.1
2024 2.1

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