Farhad B. Naini

Facial Aesthetics

Concepts & Clinical Diagnosis

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Facial Aesthetics: Concepts and Clinical Diagnosis is aunique new illustrated resource for facial aesthetic surgery anddentistry, providing the comprehensive clinical textbook on the artand science of facial aesthetics for clinicians involved in themanagement of facial deformities, including orthodontists, oral andmaxillofacial surgeons, plastic and reconstructive surgeons andaesthetic dentists. It aims to provide readers with a comprehensiveexamination of facial aesthetics in the context of dentofacial andcraniofacial diagnosis and treatment planning. This aim is achievedthrough coupling meticulous research and practical clinical advicewith beautifully drawn supporting illustrations and diagrams.
Structured over 24 logically arranged and easy-to-followchapters, Part I of Facial Aesthetics covers the historicalevidence for facial aesthetic canons and concepts in depth. Itincorporates all aspects relevant to the work of the clinician,including the philosophical and scientific theories of facialbeauty, facial attractiveness research, facial expression and thepsychosocial ramifications of facial deformities. Part II of thebook then goes on to examine clinical evaluation and diagnosis inconsiderable detail under four sections, from the initialconsultation interview and acquisition of diagnostic records(section 1), complete clinical examination and analysis of thecraniofacial complex (section 2), in depth analysis of eachindividual facial region using a top-down approach (section 3) andfinally focussing on smile and dentogingival aesthetic evaluation(section 4).

An in-depth, thoughtful, practical and absorbing reference, Facial Aesthetics will find an enthusiastic reception amongfacial aesthetic surgeons and aesthetic dentists with an interestin refining their understanding and appreciation of the human faceand applying practical protocols to their clinical diagnosis andtreatment planning.

Key features:

Examines facial aesthetics in a clinical context
Promotes an interdisciplinary approach to facial aestheticanalysis
Detailed description of the systematic clinical evaluation ofthe facial soft tissues and craniodentoskeletal complex
Detailed, step-by-step aesthetic analysis of each facialregion
In-depth analysis of 2D and 3D clinical diagnostic records
Evidence-based approach, from antiquity to contemporaryscientific evidence, to the guidelines employed in planning thecorrection of facial deformities
Treatment planning from first principles highlighted
Clinical notes are highlighted throughout
Clearly organized and practical format
Highly illustrated in full colour throughout

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Wiley & Sons / Wiley-Blackwell
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: 1A405181920
• 1. Auflage
• Seitenzahl: 464
• Erscheinungstermin: 21. März 2011
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 278mm x 222mm x 32mm
• Gewicht: 1575g
• ISBN-13: 9781405181921
• ISBN-10: 1405181923
• Artikelnr.: 30685694

Autorenporträt

Dr Farhad B. Naini is Consultant Orthodontist at Kingston and St George's Hospitals and Honorary Senior Lecturer in craniofacial anatomy, biology and development at St George's Medical School, University of London, UK.

Inhaltsangabe

Preface. Acknowledgements. Dedication. PART I CONCEPTS. Chapter 1 Facial
Beauty. Definition of beauty and aesthetics. Is beauty 'in the eye of the
beholder'? The enigma of facial beauty: Why is one face seen as beautiful
and another as unattractive? What guides and validates our judgement?
Facial beauty: historical and philosophical perspectives. Facial beauty:
scientific perspectives. Importance of facial beauty. References. Chapter 2
Facial Proportions: Classical Canons to Modern Craniofacial Anthropometry.
Introduction. Ancient Egypt. Ancient Greece. Ancient Rome. The Renaissance.
The Enlightenment and Neoclassicism. Twentieth century. The golden
proportion. Conclusion. References. Chapter 3 Facial Expression: Influence
and Significance. Introduction. Importance of facial expressions. History
of research into facial expressions. References. Chapter 4 Psychological
Ramifications of Facial Deformities. Health and psychosocial well-being.
Self-image. The effect of the response of others on those with facial
deformities. To treat or not to treat? The controversial debate. Body
dysmorphic disorder: the delusion of deformity. Conclusion. References.
PART II CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS. SECTION 1 Patient Interview and Clinical
Diagnostic Records. Introduction to Section 1. Chapter 5 Patient Interview
and Consultation. Introduction. Presenting complaint. History of presenting
complaint. Psychosocial history. Medical history. Danger signals and the
'problem' patient. References. Chapter 6 Clinical Diagnostic Records,
Natural Head Position and Craniofacial Anthropometry. Introduction.
Radiographs. Clinical photographs. Study models. Serial height measurement.
Three-dimensional hard and soft tissue imaging. The Frankfort Craniometric
Agreement and the Frankfort Plane. The unreliability of anatomical
reference planes. Natural head position: the key to diagnosis. Choice of
horizontal and vertical reference planes. Orientation of the patient in
natural head position. Equipment for digital photography and data storage.
Patient consent forms. Background and lighting. Facial views. Intraoral
views. Anthropometric craniofacial surface landmarks. References. Chapter 7
Cephalometry and Cephalometric Analysis. Introduction. Landmarks, lines,
planes and volumes. Cephalometric planes of reference. Posteroanterior
cephalometric radiography. Description of dentofacial deformities. Sagittal
skeletal relationships. Sagittal dentoalveolar relationships. Vertical
skeletal relationships. Vertical dentoalveolar relationships. Transverse
skeletal relationships. References. SECTION 2 Facial Aesthetic Analysis:
Facial Type, Proportions and Symmetry. Introduction to Section 2. The
diagnostic process - clinical evaluation. Clinical evaluation - the
sequence. References. Chapter 8 Facial Type. Introduction. The fictional
conception of the 'normal'. The proportion indices. Cephalic index. Head
circumference. Facial shape. Facial index. Facial divergence. Sagittal
facial profile contour. Parasagittal facial profile contour. Vertical
facial profile form. Curvilinear relationships - frontal and profile views.
Angularity of facial contour lines. Facial profile curves and 'S-shaped'
curvilinear considerations. Contour defects. Historical background.
Considerations in facial aesthetic evaluation. References. Chapter 9 Facial
Proportions. Introduction. Craniofacial height to standing height
proportion. Vertical facial proportions. Transverse facial proportions.
References. Chapter 10 Facial Symmetry and Asymmetry. Introduction.
Relationship between symmetry and proportion. Balance and harmony: a note
on terminology. Aetiology and classification of facial asymmetry. Clinical
evaluation. Dynamic clinical evaluation. Dental midlines.
Radiographic-cephalometric evaluation. Three-dimensional imaging
evaluation. Craniofacial growth and treatment timing. References. SECTION 3
Facial Aesthetic Analysis: Regional Analysis. Introduction to Section 3.
The modified subunit principle. Relativity and the five facial prominences.
References. Upper Facial Analysis. Chapter 11 The Forehead. Introduction
and terminology. Anatomy. Clinical evaluation. References. Chapter 12 The
Orbital Region. Introduction. Terminology. Anatomy. Clinical evaluation.
References. Midfacial Analysis. Chapter 13 The Ears. Introduction.
Terminology. Anatomy. Clinical Evaluation. References. Chapter 14 The Nose.
Introduction. Terminology. Anatomy. Nasal type, topography and the subunit
principle. Clinical evaluation. Normative values for nasal dimensions.
Nasal function. References. Chapter 15 The Malar Region. Introduction.
Terminology. Anatomy. Clinical evaluation. Principles in planning the
correction of malar deficiency. References. Chapter 16 The Maxilla and
Midface. Introduction. Terminology. Anatomy. Clinical evaluation. Maxillary
deficiency. Maxillary excess. Maxillary asymmetry. References. Lower Facial
Analysis. Introduction. Chapter 17 The Lips. Introduction. Anatomy.
Terminology. Clinical evaluation. References. Chapter 18 Mentolabial
(Labiomental) Fold. Introduction. Mentolabial fold (sulcus) depth.
Mentolabial angle. Vertical position of the mentolabial fold. Mentolabial
fold morphology. References. Chapter 19 The Mandible. Terminology. Anatomy,
morphology and size. Mandibular deficiency. Mandibular excess. References.
Chapter 20 The Chin. Introduction. Anatomy. Terminology. Classification of
chin deformities. Sagittal evaluation and chin projection. Vertical chin
height. Transverse chin width. References. Chapter 21 Submental-Cervical
Region. Introduction. Anatomy. Terminology. Aetiology. Clinical evaluation.
Relative submental projection and aesthetics. References. SECTION 4 Smile
and Dentogingival Aesthetic Analysis. Introduction to Section 4. Chapter 22
Dental-Occlusal Relationships: Terminology, Description and Classification.
Introduction. Terminology. Dental occlusion. Classification of
dental-occlusal relationships. The term 'Class' and classification. The
aetiology of malocclusion. Oral health. Occlusal function. References.
Chapter 23 Smile Aesthetics. Introduction. The generation of a smile. Lip
aesthetics. Lip lines. Upper lip-maxillary incisor relationship. Incisor
exposure and phonetic analysis. Incisor exposure and anterior occlusal
guidance. Smile symmetry. Dynamic upper lip curvature. Orientation of the
transverse occlusal plane. Orientation of the sagittal occlusal plane.
Smile curvature (smile arc). Dental midlines. Buccal corridors (negative
space). Smile aesthetics in profile view. References. Chapter 24
Dentogingival Aesthetics. Dentogingival Aesthetics. Introduction. Anatomy.
Tooth shape. Tooth size. Tooth proportions. Tooth symmetry. Arch form.
Maxillary incisor axial angulations. Gradation (front-to-back progression).
Gingival aesthetics. Contacts, connectors and embrasures. Tooth colour.
References. Index.

Rezensionen

"The text comprehensively examines facial aesthetics in the context of dentofacial and craniofacial diagnosis and treatment planning." -- Booknews, 1 June 2011

"[An] opus...inimitable in its field...an outstanding composition...an in-depth, thoroughly comprehensive arrangement of information to inform, guide, and teach us in the analysis and diagnosis of facial deformity...incredibly interesting and painstakingly researched pages...highly illustrated on every page...This is a book that will be of interest to anyone who has an interest in facial aesthetics. From a clinical point of view, this book will interest anyone who looks after patients with dentofacial deformity from maxillofacial and plastic surgeons, orthodontists, to general dentists and any other dental and medical specialists who desire an understanding of the importance of facial aesthetics in the treatment of 'real people' rather than 'patients with a disease entity'." (European Journal of Orthodontics, 1 May 2013)

"I think this a remarkable effort from a single author: it is clearly a labor of love . . . Most residents in plastic surgery, facial plastic surgery, or maxillofacial surgery should be exposed to this material in their training, and this is a good place to get that exposure in one place." (Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery,1 November 2012)

"Thoughtfully integrates historical, clinical, and surgical perspectives in the medical fields ranging from maxillofacial to plastic and reconstructive surgery. The author elegantly provides the science and art of facial aesthetics with emphasis given to analysis of the craniofacial complex, facial aesthetic units, and clinical evaluation, in addition to smile and dental-occlusal relationships...has undertaken a detailed approach in presenting dental aesthetics, which makes this publication rather unique...allows a broad appeal to both dental and medical specialists." (Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery, 1 September 2012)

"The best analysis I have ever seen of the comprehensive factors involved in establishing exactly what makes a person facially attractive, unattractive, or simply average. The book's 24 logically arranged, easy-to-follow chapters--beautifully illustrated in full colour--systematically and thoroughly explore all the dentofacial and craniofacial details that determine how we look. I believe Facial Aesthetics will find an enthusiastic reception among orthodontists who would like to refine their understanding and appreciation of the human face and to apply the author's practical protocols to their clinical diagnosis and treatment planning." (Journal of Clinical Orthodontics, 2012)

"This is an excellent reference text for those interested in facial aesthetics and surgery. Section II looks at facial type, propor­tions and symmetry, providing an out­standing and essential reference...Section III is astounding and presents each facial region using annotated illus­trations and methodically explains each facial subunit. The research at the core of this text is comprehensive and it is complemented by the generous use of illustrations. I highly recommend this book to anyone with an interest in facial aesthetics." (British Dental Journal, 24 September 2011) "In summary, this book is written in a clear and accessible format, with colour illustration throughout, an important guide for all the practitioners in the field of facial aesthetic surgery and aesthetic dentistry with an interest in refining their understanding and appreciation of the human face and applying practical protocols to their clinical diagnosis and treatment planning." (Journal of Oral Health and Dental Management, 1 December 2011)

"The text comprehensively examines facial aesthetics in the context of dentofacial and craniofacial diagnosis and treatment planning." (Booknews, 1 June 2011)