View clinical trials related to Facies.
Filter by:This study evaluates the efficacy of Mirvaso® in the treatment of chronic persistent vascular facial erythema, after 4 weeks of treatment, by the Clinician erythema assessment.
This study will be a prospective study of patients who undergo platelet-rich therapy (PRT) for facial rejuvenation at NYU Langone Medical Center. PRT has been increasingly used for wound healing, fat grafting, hemostasis as well as facial enhancement. PRT involves injection of patient's own platelets and fibrin, and has evolved as a less invasive technique for facial rejuvenation compared to more traditional techniques. Through the use of pre and post treatment photos, in addition to the FACE-Q Questionnaire and a clinician assessment, it is our hope that we will confirm the rejuvenating capabilities of PRT.
The primary objective of this study is to determine the efficacy of Sensi Peel®, Rejuvenating Serum, and the C&E Strength Max skin care products in subjects who undergo full facial rejuvenation, with a botulinum neurotoxin A and/or hyaluronic acid filler, in improving the appearance of the skin, patient satisfaction with aesthetic appearance, and the projected first impressions. The secondary objective of this study is to examine patient satisfaction with the continuous use of Sensi Peel®, Rejuvenating Serum, and the C&E Strength Max products.
Complex oro-facial pain is a poorly diagnosed and poorly treated cause of significant suffering and disability. This study will explore the ability of fMRI to identify patients with complex oro-facial pain who respond to transcranial magnetic stimulation therapy. Specific Aims: 1. To establish baseline patterns of MRI in patients with chronic oro-facial pain without a definitive etiologic diagnosis. 2. To estimate the rate of treatment success of transcranial stimulation of the primary motor cortex (M1) in these patients. 3. To identify post-treatment MRI patterns that are associated with treatment success.
20 female subjects, between the ages of 25 and 60, who request a full facial rejuvenation treatment, meet all the inclusion and none of the exclusion criteria, and have signed a written informed consent, will be enrolled. Subjects will be divided randomly into two treatment groups: 1. Group A: subjects will use a basic skin care regime following a full facial rejuvenation with hyaluronic acid soft-tissue filler and botulinum neurotoxin. 2. Group B: subjects will use the Nu-Derm® system following a full facial rejuvenation with hyaluronic acid soft-tissue filler and botulinum neurotoxin. The study consists of 5 visits: Baseline/Screening Assessments (Visit 1), Treatment (Visit 2), Two-Week Evaluation (Visit 3), Six-Week Evaluation (Visit 4), and Twelve-Week Evaluation (Visit 5). Changes in the subjects' quality of skin will be determined by the PI's assessment of skin tone (dyschromia), elasticity (firmness), texture (smoothness), radiance, and wrinkling as well as the global aesthetic improvement at 6 and 12 weeks following neurotoxin and hyaluronic acid treatments. The PI will be blind to the group assignment of the subjects. Subjects' satisfaction with treatments and their quality of skin will be determined through a self-evaluation at 6 and 12 weeks following neurotoxin and hyaluronic acid treatments. The impact of treatments on subjects' state self-esteem will also be assessed at 6 and 12 weeks following the treatments.
This is a protocol to govern the prospective trial of facial nerve monitoring in patients undergoing parotidectomy with an eye towards interpreting if the facial nerve monitor provides useful information to operating surgeons and if the information provided by the facial nerve monitor can predict degrees of postoperative facial nerve paresis. Additionally, the study will determine if performing daily facial rehabilitation exercises provides a benefit in reducing time to recovery of temporary post-parotidectomy paresis.
This phase two, randomized, double-blind study is designed to demonstrate the enhanced efficacy of SVF-enriched autologous facial fat grafts, in relation to standard, non-SVF enriched, facial fat grafts by evaluating volumetric retention and contour of the engrafted region over the course of one year.
The objective of the research is to determine whether the MyotonPRO has a valid and reliable application in facial, head and neck surgery. In addition, the study aims to compare this new technology with current electromyography.
The purpose of this study is to assess the efficacy of antiviral medicine (acyclovir) in recovery of complete facial Palsy. Fifty patients (Males and females) with acute Facial Palsy within the first 3 days of onset with age ranged from 15-60 years old. Each patient was submitted to the following clinical evaluation using House and Brackmann 6 facial function scoring system and Synnybrook grading system. Neurophysiological assessment of facial nerve and muscles was done before and after the end of treatment, then after the end of first and second month of treatment. EMG was done for facial muscles of both sides beside measuring facial nerve excitability to determine the excitation threshold by recording the minimum electrical stimulus required to produce visible muscle contraction. A difference greater than 3.5 mA between the affected and unaffected side is considered significant in terms of poor prognosis. Nerve conduction study of facial nerves of both sides using concentric needle electrode. Trigeminal Blink reflex for both sides of the face. Facial functional recovery was defined as "good" or "complete" using the same criteria used in the 2001 practice guideline. An outcome of grade I or II was considered a good recovery using the House and Brackmann 6 facial function scoring system
This is a safety and efficacy study of onabotulinumtoxinA in subjects with upper facial rhytides (forehead lines, glabellar lines, lateral canthal lines [crow's feet lines]).