Journal archive · Outcomes, satisfaction and psychology · Anatomy and nasal analysis · History, education and training · 1986
John Orlando Roe--not Jacques Joseph--the father of aesthetic rhinoplasty
Rogers BO.
In the archive as a landmark paper: the core sweep runs 2011–2026, and this one is here because the history of rhinoplasty rests on it · cited on history of rhinoplasty, pioneers.
From the abstract
“By a careful analysis of numerous medical articles, this article emphasizes that John Orlando Roe (1848-1915), an otolaryngologist from Rochester, New York, was the true father of aesthetic rhinoplasty--in contrast to the claims that incorrectly assign this role to Jacques Joseph of…”
Excerpt; the full abstract is on PubMed.
Citation
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What the rhinoplasty literature says on this paper's topics, cited line by line to PubMed.
Outcomes, satisfaction and psychology
Rhinoplasty is measured with ten different questionnaires, none of which covers both the way the nose looks and the way it breathes, and the best-developed one has no airway questions at all.
Anatomy and nasal analysis
Before any technique is chosen, the nose has to be read: the bone measured, the cartilage counted, the skin assessed, and the result the patient wants agreed on a photograph that is not yet true.
History, education and training
Rhinoplasty is the oldest operation in plastic surgery and one of the hardest to teach: the technique reaches a trainee through a fellowship year, a meeting, a video and, increasingly, a printed model, because the traditional apprenticeship gives most residents almost no hands-on time.
Related papers
Same topic, same years.
- PRS The expert teaching system: a new method for learning rhinoplasty using interactive computer graphicsConstantian MB, Ehrenpreis C, Sheen JH1987PMID 3809276Abstract
- PRS Vertical and horizontal proportions of the face in young adult North American Caucasians: revision of neoclassical canonsFarkas LG, Hreczko TA, Kolar JC et al.1985PMID 3883374Abstract