<p><strong><em>A must-have companion resource to test knowledge of plastic surgery essentials</em></strong></p><p><cite>Essentials of Plastic Surgery: Q&A Companion, Second Edition</cite> by renowned plastic surgeons Alex P. Jones and Jeffrey E. Janis mirrors expanded content and new chapters in the parent book,<cite>Essentials of Plastic Surgery, Third Edition</cite>. The third edition of the parent book includes 127 chapters, which reflects the increased scope, breadth, and depth of plastic surgery since publication of the last edition. The companion book employs the same style and formatting, with select illustrations from the parent book, as well as additional unique images created for this text. The print book is accompanied by a complimentary eBook that is accessible on smartphones and tablets.</p><p><strong>Key Features</strong><ul><li>More than 1600 questions formatted as multiple-choice questions complement and highlight the content contained in the parent book</li><li>Questions specifically designed to test the reader on the clinical application of this knowledge</li><li>Succinct yet detailed answers enhance acquisition and retention of knowledge</li><li>The conveniently compact format fits in a lab coat pocket and is designed and organized to enable quick and easy reading</li></ul></p><p>This isan invaluable, go-to resource for plastic surgeons throughout training and can be used as a refresher and revalidation of knowledge as their careers progress.</p><p>This print book includes complimentary access to a digital copy on<a href="https://medone.thieme.com">https://medone.thieme.com</a>.</p>

<p><strong>Part I Fundamentals and Basics</strong><br>1 Wound Healing<br>2 General Management of Complex Wounds<br>3 Sutures and Needles<br>4 Basics of Flaps<br>5 Perforator Flaps<br>6 Tissue Expansion<br>7 Vascularized Composite Allografts and Transplant Immunology<br>8 Basics of Microsurgery<br>9 Biomaterials<br>10 Negative Pressure Wound Therapy<br>11 Lasers in Plastic Surgery<br>12 Anesthesia<br>13 Pain Management in Plastic Surgery<br>14 Photography for the Plastic Surgeon<br>15 Decreasing Complications in Plastic Surgery<br><strong>Part II Skin and Soft Tissue</strong><br>16 The Bascis of Skin<br>17 Basics of Plastic Surgery: Wound Closure<br>18 Scars and Scar Management<br>19 Skin Grafting<br>20 Basal Cell Carcinoma, Squamous Cell Carcinoma, and Melanoma<br>21 Burns<br>22 Vascular Anomalies<br>23 Congenital Melanocytic Nevi<br><strong>Part III Head and Neck</strong><br>24 Head and Neck Embryology<br>25 Surgical Treatment of Migraine Headaches<br><em>Congenital Conditions</em><br>26 Craniosynostosis<br>27 Craniofacial Clefts<br>28 Distraction Osteogenesis<br>29 Cleft Lip<br>31 Cleft Palate<br>31 Velopharyngeal Dysfunction<br>32 Microtia<br>33 Prominent Ear<br><em>Traumatic Injuries</em><br>34 Facial Soft Tissue Trauma<br>35 Facial Skeletal Trauma<br>36 Mandibular Fractures<br>37 Basic Oral Surgery<br><em>Acquired Deformities</em><br>38 Principles of Head and Neck Cancer: Staging and Management<br>39 Scalp and Calvarial Reconstruction<br>40 Eyelid Reconstruction<br>41 Nasal Reconstruction<br>42 Cheek Reconstruction<br>43 Ear Reconstruction<br>44 Lip Reconstruction<br>45 Mandibular Reconstruction<br>46 Pharyngeal and Esophageal Reconstruction<br>47 Facial Reanimation<br>48 Face Transplantation<br><strong>Part IV Breast</strong><br>49 Breast Anatomy and Embryology<br>50 Congenital Breast Deformities<br>51 Breast Augmentation<br>52 Mastopexy<br>53 Augmentation-Mastopexy<br>54 Breast Reduction<br>55 Gynecomastia<br>56 Breast Cancer<br>57 Autologous Breast Reconstruction<br>58 Implant-Based Breast Reconstruction<br>59 Secondary Breast Reconstruction<br>60 Nipple-Areolar Reconstruction<br><strong>Part V Trunk and Lower Extremity</strong><br>61 Chest Wall Reconstruction<br>63 Abdominal Wall Reconstruction<br>63 Posterior Trunk Reconstruction<br>64 Perineal Reconstruction<br>65 Genitourinary Reconstruction<br>66 Pressure Sores<br>67 Lower Extremity Reconstruction<br>68 Foot Ulcers<br>69 Lymphedema<br><strong>Part VI Hand, Wrist, and Upper Extremity</strong><br>70 Hand Anatomy and Biomechanics<br>71 Basic Hand Examination<br>72 Congenital Hand Anomalies<br>73 Carpal Bone Fractures<br>74 Carpal Instability and Dislocations<br>75 Distal Radius Fractures<br>76 Metacarpal and Phalangeal Fractures<br>77 Phalangeal Dislocations<br>78 Fingertip Injuries<br>79 Nail Bed Injuries<br>80 Flexor Tendon Injuries<br>81 Extensor Tendon Injuries<br>82 Tendon Transfers<br>83 Nerve Transfers<br>84 Hand and Finger Amputations<br>85 Replantation<br>86 Hand Transplantation<br>87 Targeted Muscle Reinnervation<br>88 Hand Rehabilitation<br>89 Thumb Reconstruction<br>90 Soft-Tissue Coverage of the Hand and Upper Extremity<br>91 Compartment Syndrome<br>92 Upper Extremity Compression Syndromes<br>93 Brachial Plexus<br>94 Nerve Injuries<br>95 Hand Infections<br>96 Benign and Malignant Masses of the Hand<br>97 Dupuytren's Disease<br>98 Rheumatoid Arthritis<br>99 Osteoarthritis<br>100 Vascular Disorders of the Upper Extremity<br><strong>Part VII Aesthetic Surgery</strong><br>101 Aesthetic Facial Anatomy<br>102 Facial Analysis<br>103 Basics of Skin Care<br>104 Neurotoxins<br>105 Soft-Tissue Fillers<br>106 Chemical Peels<br>107 Fat Grafting<br>108 Hair Transplantation<br>109 Brow Lift<br>110 Blepharoplasty<br>111 Blepharoptosis<br>112 Face Lift<br>113 Neck Lift<br>114 Perioral Rejuvenation<br>115 Rhinoplasty<br>116 Secondary Rhinoplasty<br>117 Genioplasty<br>118 Liposuction<br>119 Brachioplasty<br>120 Abdominoplasty<br>121 Medial Thigh Lift<br>122 Body Contouring in the Massive-Weight-Loss Patient<br>123 Buttock Augmentation<br>124 Male Aesthetic Plastic Surgery<br>125 Female Aesthetic Genital Plastic Surgery<br>126 Gender Affirmation Surgery<br>127 Noninvasive Body Contouring</p>