DOCSLIB.ORG

PARAS HMRI HOSPITALPATNA Schedule of Charges 2016 Version 2.02 SOC- 2.02 INDEX Department/Services Code Page No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PARAS HMRI HOSPITALPATNA Schedule of Charges 2016 Version 2.02 SOC- 2.02 INDEX Department/Services Code Page No PARAS HMRI HOSPITALPATNA Schedule of charges 2016 version 2.02 SOC- 2.02 INDEX Department/Services Code Page No. General Charges Room Tariff 2 Consultation CON 3 OT charges 3 Emergency Room ER 4 Services : Procedure/Surgery Anesthesia AN 7 Cardiology CD 8 CTVS CT 9 Dental DN 11 Dermatology (Skin and Cosmetic Centre) DM 17 ENT EN 23 General & Laproscopic surgery GS 27 Gestroentology GI 33 Interventional Radiology IR 34 Medical Oncology MO 37 Nephrology NP 38 Neurology NU 39 Neuro surgery NS 40 Obstetrics and Gynecology OG 42 Onco surgery OS 57 Opthalmology OP 58 Orthopeadic OR 60 Pain Clinic PC 66 Pediatric PD 67 Physiotherapy PT 69 Plastic surgery PS 70 Psyciatry PY 83 Respiratory Medicine RM 84 Spine SP 85 Urology UR 87 Miscellaneous services MS 90 Investigation Blood Bank BD 92 Cardiology CI 92 Lab LB 93 Radiology RD 97 Charges are effective from 1st Aug'2016 Charges are subject to change without prior notice Room Tariff and Billing Guidelines Bed category Room rent / day IP Consultation/ visit Emergency IP VIP Suite 13,500 1,800 Consultn/visit2,250 Deluxe Room 7,000 1,200 1,500 Single Room 6,000 1,000 1,250 Twin Sharing 4,000 850 1,060 General Ward 2,400 700 875 Day Care 1,500 700 875 NICU level 1/Nursery - - NICU level 2 - - NICU level 3 - - PICU level 1 - - PICU level 2 - - CCU/CTVS ICU 7,500 1,000 1,250 MICU/SICU 7,500 1,000 1,250 Neuro ICU 7,500 1,000 1,250 HDU 5,500 1,000 1,250 Room Charging Pattern : It will be 24 hrs based . Grace period will be 2 hours for discharging patient If the overall stay is less than 8 hours then half day room rent will be charged NICU level of care is defined as: AdmissionLevel I: Observation directly in and to initialICU nursery care (i.e washing, tube feeding, oral medicines etc.) Where a patient is admitted to ICU bed directly, the charges for procedures/surgeries will be in line with rates applicable for single bed if they are not listed separately.Patient Bed However, Transfer if - the The patient higher optsbed categoryfor a category of the which bed transfer is higher day thanwill be Single charged bed at the time of transfer from ICU, the procedures /surgeries will be Post surgery change of bed category - If patient change the bed category from lower to higher after the surgery, then the complete surgery/procedure charges will Attendantbe applicable bed as charges: per the higher category. The attendant of ICU patient is allowed to retain the bed from 9 PM to 6AM, additional bed charges will be applicable as per actual . Only one attendant may stay in a room Page 1 PARAS HMRI HOSPITALPATNA Schedule of charges 2016 version 2.02 Service charges will be added to investigations and procedures wherever they are not defined separately as per the category of ward. Consumables, medicines etc. will be charged additionally on the basis of actual usage Consultation and Billing Guidelines OPD CONSULTATION Consultation charges/visit CON1001 Director/HOD 1000-1200 CON1002 Super Specialist consultant 600-800 CON1003 Specialist / Jr. consultant 400-500 CON1004 Follow up visit ( within10 days) Nill CON1005 Dietician (one visit per day) 300 IPD CONSULTATION CON2001 Room visit 600 - 1600 CON2002 Emergency visit 750-2000 CON2003 Dietician (one visit per day) 100 CON2004 ICU Intervisit (visit charges) for every ICU Patient per day one visit 1,250 Note : Two visits are mandatory. Additional visit shall be at written request of attendant or the attending doctor which shall be charged separately. The charges are for visits / consultation from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Any visit after 8 P.M. will be treated as Emergency visit and 25% extra will be charged Post operative visit charges by operating Surgeon/ Surgical Team upto two days will be charged at 50% of the normal charges. If patient is referred to another Oneconsultant, dietician full visit charges is mandatory for each admitted patient and it is valid for 3 days only. Surgery Breakup Surgeon Fee 100% as per bed category Assistant Surgeon fee 30% of Surgeon fee OT Charges 50% of Surgeon fee Anesthetist charges 30% of Surgeon fee Standby Anesthetist charges 10% of Surgeon fee OT Gases 20% of Surgeon fee Cath lab / DSA lab /LR charges 30% of Surgeon fee Note : Case 1 : If two or more surgeries are performed at same timeon the same area, then the 50% of X amount will be charged for the second and subsequent surgery Case(lower 2 charged).: All unplanned surgeries performed from 8 PM to 8 AM shall be charged 25% additional emergency charges on the total tariff rate of X Case 3: Cardiologist standby in the OT will be charged at 40% of the surgeon’s fees. Case 4: In case of Additional assistant surgeon fee, should be given in estimates. Case 5:Radiology & lab, 8 PM to 8 AM 25% will be Extra charge on base value. Case 6:Radiology & lab on Sunday and Holidays , 25% will be Extra charge on base value. Equipment Charges: Any specific equipment hired from outside the Paras Hospital would be charged additionally as specified in the pricing policy or as actual; whichever is higher from Ifthe more patient than (Unless one equipment specified) (In house) or private is used in same surgery then patient will be billed as per actual usage of equipment. Emergency Services Service code Service name Charges ( Rs.) Emergency service ER1001 Registration charges 100 ER1002 Emergency bed charges ( Per hours)* First 1 hours no bed charges 500 ER1003 Minor OT charges/ Procedure Room 25% of procedure ER1004 Anesthesia charges in minor OT 20% of procedure Consultation ER2001 Consultation ( CMO / EMO) 300 ER2002 Consultation (Specialist/Super specialist/HOD) As per OPD consultation Investigation ER3001 ECG 250 ER3002 Blood Pressure monitoring 100 ER3003 Blood Sugar monitoring 120 ER3004 Troponin-T Ambulance ER4001 BLS Ambulance Charges upto 5 Km 750 ER4002 Ambulance Charges additional per Km 40 ER4009 ALS Ambulance Charges upto 5 Km 1,500 ER4010 Ambulance Activation /advance charges for outside Patna. 2,000 ER4003 Doctor Charges upto 100 km 2,000 ER4011 Doctor Charges 100 - 200 km 4,000 ER4012 Doctor Charges more than 200 km 6,000 ER4004 Additional Nurse / support staff charges 2,000 ER4005 Equipment Charges 1,000 ER4006 Oxygen/Hr In Ambulance 100 ER4007 Ambulance Waiting Charges per hr 500 Procedure ER5004 Abcess I & D 3,500 ER5005 Burn Dressing (Small) 1,800 ER5006 Burn Dressing (Medium) 3,500 ER5007 Cast Application 3,000 ER5009 Closed Reduction Of Pop Application 4,000 ER5012 Cvp Line 2,500 ER5016 Debridement 4,500 Page 2 PARAS HMRI HOSPITALPATNA Schedule of charges 2016 version 2.02 ER5019 Dressing Small 300 ER5020 Dressing Medium 450 Service code Service name Charges ( Rs.) ER5021 Dressing large 600 ER5027 Folley'S Catherization 600 ER5028 Foreign Body Removal 2,500 ER5029 Catheter removal 200 ER5030 Incision And Drainage 1,500 ER5031 Infusion Pump 500 ER5032 Ingrowing Toe Nail Removal 1,500 ER5033 Intercostal Drainage 4,000 ER5035 Intra Muscular Injection 100 ER5036 Intubation 1,000 ER5037 Iv Infusion 100 ER5039 Nail Bed Wedge Excision 1,600 ER5040 Nasal Bone Reduction 4,000 ER5041 Nebulisation 200 ER5042 P.O.P Removal 400 ER5043 Pleural /Tapping (Diagnostic) 600 ER5044 Pleural /Tapping (Therapeutic) 2,000 ER5045 Ryle Tube Insertion 700 ER5047 Strapping Chest 1,500 ER5048 Suture Removal 250 ER5049 Suturing Less Than 6 700 ER5050 Suturing More Than 6 1,800 ER5053 Urethral Dilation 2,100 ER5054 Gastric Lavage 1,000 ER5055(A) Ascitic Tapping (Digonistic) 1,000 ER5055(B) Ascitic Tapping (Therapeutic) 1,500 ER5056 Bladder wash 500 ER5057 Strapping cervical with figure of 8 bandage 2,000 ER5060 Pulled elbow manipulamlm 700 ER5061 Pop Below Elbow Cast Application 1,600 ER5062 Pop Below Elbow Slab Application 1,100 ER5063 Pop Below Knee Cast Application 2,100 ER5064 Pop Below Knee Slab Application 1,600 ER5065 Pop Hip Spica Application Single 4,800 ER5066 POP Above Elbow Cast Application 2600 ER5067 POP Above Knee Cast Application 3000 ER5068 Abcess I & D (Large) > 10 m.m 3000 ER5069 Abcess I & D (Medium) > 5 mm. to 10 m.m 1500 ER5070 Abcess I & D (Small) < 5m.m 750 ER5074 Enema Administration 270 ER5077 Suturing With Staple 700 ANESTHESIA Service Service Name OPD/Six/ Nine bed Two bed Single room Deluxe room VIP Suite Code AN1001 ABG Sampling 440 585 660 770 880 AN1002 Anaesthesia Standby (For Other Procedures) 1,200 1,596 1,800 2,100 2,400 AN1003 Anesthesia Visit For Emergency Management 1,540 2,048 2,310 2,695 3,080 AN1004 Arterial Line 2,500 3,325 3,750 4,375 5,000 AN1005 Bipap Procedure Charges 1,210 1,609 1,815 2,118 2,420 AN1006 Bronchoscopy 3,300 4,389 4,950 5,775 6,600 AN1007 Broncoscopy With Lavage 3,850 5,121 5,775 6,738 7,700 AN1008 Caudal Anesthesia (Continuous) 10,780 14,337 16,170 18,865 21,560 AN1009 Caudal Injection (Single Shot) 30% of procedure AN1010 Change Of Tracheostomy Tube 550 732 825 963 1,100 AN1011 Consultation Pain Management 770 1,024 1,155 1,348 1,540 AN1012 Continuous Plexus Block 4,400 5,852 6,600 7,700 8,800 AN1013 CPR Charges (Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation) Emergency Resuscitation 2,200 2,926 3,300 3,850 4,400 AN1014 Cvp Line 3,000 3,990 4,500 5,250 6,000 AN1016 Endotracheal Intubation 880 1,170 1,320 1,540 1,760 AN1017 Endotracheal Intubation Nasal 990 1,317 1,485 1,733 1,980 AN1018 Epidural Blood Patch 2,970 3,950 4,455 5,198 5,940 AN1019 Epidural Catheterization 3,300 4,389 4,950 5,775 6,600 AN1020 Femoral Vein Acess 1,430 1,902 2,145 2,503 2,860 AN1021 Fiber Optic Intubation 3,300 4,389 4,950 5,775 6,600 AN1022 GA For Cath Lab Procedures 4,950 6,584 7,425 8,663 9,900 AN1023 GA For ECT 3,300 4,389 4,950 5,775 6,600 AN1024 I/V Cannula On Floors
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Transgender Services Corporate Medical Policy
    Transgender Services Corporate Medical Policy File Name: Transgender Services File Code: 7.01.VT202 Origination: 05/30/2011 Last Review: 10/2020 Next Review: 10/2021 Effective Date: 04/01/2021 Description/Summary This policy focuses on non-surgical and surgical treatments of transgender persons. Policy Coding Information Click the links below for attachments, coding tables & instructions. Attachment I- CPT® code table & instructions Attachment II- ICD-10-CM code table Non-Surgical Treatment Feminizing/masculinizing hormonal interventions are not without risk for complications, including irreversible physical changes and infertility. Medical records should indicate that an extensive evaluation was completed to explore psychological, family, and social issues prior to and post treatment. Providers should also document that all information has been provided and understood regarding all aspects associated with the use of cross-sex hormone therapy, including both benefits and risks When a service may be considered medically necessary Feminizing/masculinizing hormone therapy is considered medically necessary when all the following criteria are met: • Persistent, well-documented gender non-conformity; AND • Capacity to make a fully informed decision and to consent for treatment; AND Page 1 of 17 Medical Policy Number: 7.01.VT202 Note: Initiation of feminizing/masculinizing hormone therapy may be provided after a psychosocial assessment has been conducted and informed consent has been obtained by a health professional. Parent or Guardian permission
    [Show full text]
  • 26-Facial-Esthetic-Surgery.Pdf
    Facial Esthetic Surgery Mark W. Ochs and Peter N. Demas C H A P T E R CHAPTER OUTLINE FACIAL AGING Cheek Augmentation SURGICAL PROCEDURES Chin Augmentation or Reduction Blepharoplasty Otoplasty Forehead and Brow Lift Lip Augmentation or Reduction Rhytidectomy Botulinum Neurotoxin Therapy Septorhinoplasty Scar Revision Skin Resurfacing Hair Restoration Facial Liposuction SUMMARY atients are increasingly seeking procedures that structed, and restored to both adequate function and .social- enhance their appearance for personal and profes- ly acceptable appearance. sional reasons. Esthetic oral and maxiilofacial sur- Advances in medicine and nutrition, combined with gery is often included in a comprehensive treatment plan to increased public awareness of personal health care, complement restorative, prosthetic, and orthodontic treat- enable patients to live longer, healthier, and more active ment. Dental treatment plans, especially ones involving lives. However, social pressure to maintain a youthful cosmetic therapy, arc enhanced if denlists remain aware of appearance as one ages encourages more people each year the wide variety of esthetic surgical options available to to undergo some form of esthetic enhancement. This patients. Orthodontists planning orthognathic surgery trend is evident in members of the "baby boomer" gener- complete a careful evaluation of facial proportions that fre- ation, now in their 40s and 50s, who have grown increas- quently includes the diagnosis of external nasal deformities ingly interested in these procedures. and other hard and soft tissue abnormalities. Prosthetic Research from the American Academy of Cosmetic rehabilitation often involves attempts to increase support Surgery indicates that the number of patients undergoing to the perioral region and can be enhanced with fadal reju- esthetic procedures increased dramatically between 1990 venation procedures.
    [Show full text]
  • Download IFATS 2016 Program Book
    IFATS SAN DIEGO 2016 CONFERENCE 14th Annual IFATS Meeting International Federation for Adipose Therapeutics and Science November 17-20, 2016 The Westin San Diego • Gaslamp Quarter San Diego, California www.ifats.org 1 IFATS thanks our platinum sponsor for their continuing support MTF 1012015 Ad FINAL.indd 1 10/5/15 11:46 AM International Federation for Adipose Therapeutics and Science IFATS SAn DIego 2016 November 17-20, 2016 Westin Gaslamp • San Diego, California Recording of any content presented at this educational program either by camera, video camera, cell phone, audio recorder, or any other device is strictly prohibited. Endorsed by: 3 MTF 1012015 Ad FINAL.indd 1 10/5/15 11:46 AM MARK YOUR CALENDAR International Federation for Adipose Therapeutics and Science 15th Annual Meeting IFATS MIAMI 2017 November 30 - December 3, 2017 Loews Miami Beach Hotel Miami, Florida AbstrAct DeADline: Midnight EST, Wednesday, June 7, 2017 The Call for Abstracts will be sent this winter. All members of IFATS and all registered attendees of the 2016 IFATS Conference will be included in the mailing list. Any others who wish to be reminded to submit papers should contact the IFATS Executive Office. IFATS Executive Office 45 Lyme Road - Suite 304 Hanover, NH 03755 USA Tel: 1-603-643-2325 • Fax: 1-603-643-1444 Email: [email protected] • Web: www.ifats.org Catherine Foss - Executive Director • [email protected] Jodie Ambrose - Abstract Coordinator and Marketing Manager • [email protected] Jordan Carney - Membership Services Manager • [email protected] Michele Nilsson, CMP - Education Specialist • [email protected] Sally Rice - Accounting Manager • [email protected] 4 Table of Contents Founders Board & Board of Directors......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Biomaterials
    Biomaterials Lecture #4 Biomaterials “…systemically and pharmacologically inert substance designed for implantation within or incorporation with living systems.” (Clemson University Advisory Board for Biomaterials) Problem Area Examples Replace diseased or damaged part Artificial hip joint, kidney dialysis machine Assist in healing Sutures, bone plate, screws Improve function Cardiac pacemaker, intraocular lens Correct functional abnormality Cardiac pacemaker Correct cosmetic problem Augmentation mammoplasty, chin augmentation Aid to diagnosis Probes and catheters Aid to treatment Catheters, drains Biomaterials in Organs Organ Examples Heart Pacemaker, valves, total heart replacement Lung Oxygenator machine Eye Contact lens, intraocular lens Ear Artificial stapes, cochlea implant Bone Bone plate, hip/knee replacement Kidney Dialysis machine Bladder Catheter and stent Materials Materials Advantages Disadvantages Examples Polymers (nylon, Resilient Not strong Sutures, blood vessels, silicone rubber, Easy to fabricate Deforms with time hip & knee bearing polyester, PTFE, etc.) (creep), may degrade surfaces Metals (Ti and alloys, Strong, tough, ductile May corrode, dense, Joint replacement, Co-Cr alloys, stainless difficult to fabricate bone plate & screws, steels, Au, Ag, Pt, etc.) dental root implants, pacer and suture wires Ceramics (aluminum Very biocompatible, Brittle, not resilient, Dental, femoral head of oxide, calcium inert, strong in difficult to fabricate hip implant, coating of phosphates, carbon) compression dental and orthopedic
    [Show full text]
  • What Others Are Saying... "If You’Re Thinking of Cosmetic Surgery Or Just Want to Learn More, This Is the Book
    What Others Are Saying... "If you’re thinking of cosmetic surgery or just want to learn more, this is the book. Dr. Kotler, one of the top cosmetic surgeons in the United States, guides you through the procedures and what each entails—from costs to recovery times. You will truly be informed…” -Mary Ann Malloy, MD Women’s health expert, NBC “Cosmetic surgery can be a life-changing decision, and Dr. Kotler relays valuable information so the public can make an informed decision. An excellent resource for both doctor and patient. Sound decisions translate to peace of mind—an important factor when considering plastic surgery.” -Howard Murad, MD Assistant Clinical Professor of Dermatology, UCLA “The secrets of finding a cosmetic surgeon who is right for you. A must have book for anyone contemplating this type of surgery.” -Dr. Earl Mindell Author, Vitamin, Herb and Diet Bibles “Dr. Robert Kotler, an acknowledged master of facial plastic surgery has written an informative, easy, well-organized and humorous ‘must read’ for the patient who requires education regarding cosmetic surgery in order to be well versed in all nuances and protected from the pitfalls.” -Jeremy L. Freeman, MD Professor of Otolaryngology, University of Toronto “A bible for the consumer who is looking for rejuvenation, and is concerned about what procedure they really need and who’s the best to do it. Contains checklists to make sure they stay on the right track.” -James E. Fulton Jr., MD, PhD, Co-Developer Retin-A® “A thorough consumer’s guide highlighting all important areas one should consider when contemplating cosmetic surgery.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Quarter 2 Advanced Book Information
    2020 Quarter 2 Advanced Book Information Featured Titles Apr-20 Anatomy for Dental Medicine, 3rd Edition Apr-20 Atlas of Anatomy, 4th Edition Jun-20 The Art of Aesthetic Surgery: Principles and Techniques, 3rd Edition: Fundamentals and Minimally Invasive Surgery – Volume 1 Jun-20 The Art of Aesthetic Surgery: Principles and Techniques, 3rd Edition: Facial Surgery – Volume 2 Jun-20 The Art of Aesthetic Surgery: Principles and Techniques, 3rd Edition: Breast and Body Surgery – Volume 3 Neurosurgery Titles Mar-20 Vertebral Augmentation: The Comprehensive Guide to Vertebroplasty, Kyphoplasty, and Implant Augmentation, 1st Edition Mar-20 Botulinum Neurotoxin for Head and Neck Disorders, 2nd Edition Apr-20 Incidental Findings in Neuroimaging and Their Management: A Guide for Radiologists, Neurosurgeons, and Neurologists, 1st Edition Apr-20 Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery: A Primer, 1st Edition May-20 Pediatric Endoscopic Endonasal Skull Base Surgery, 1st Edition May-20 Microsurgical Basics and Bypass Techniques, 1st Edition Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Titles Apr-20 Bostwick’s Plastic and Reconstructive Breast Surgery, 4st Edition May-20 Plastic Surgery: A Practical Guide to Operative Care, 1st Edition May-20 Handbook of Reconstructive Flaps, 1st Edition May-20 Male Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 1st Edition Jun-20 Cosmetic Breast Surgery, 1st Edition Radiology Titles May-20 RadCases Gastrointestinal Imaging, 2nd Edition May-20 Venous Interventional Radiology, 1st Edition May-20 Breast MRI Interpretation: Text and Online Case Analysis for
    [Show full text]
  • Bone Resorption After Alloplastic Chin Augmentation Found Incidentally In
    Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Medicine, and Pathology 31 (2019) 275–279 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Medicine, and Pathology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jomsmp Case Report Bone resorption after alloplastic chin augmentation found incidentally in a T patient with a toothache: Report of a case ⁎ Fumie Yamazakia, Kosuke Takahashia, , Akinobu Aokia, Teruo Yanoa, Mai Tajimaa, Ko Itoa, Masakazu Akibab, Toshirou Kondoha a Department of Maxillofacial Surgery, Nihon University School of Dentistry at Matsudo, Japan b Department of Dentistry and Oral Surgery, Asahi General Hospital, Japan ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Genioplasty is a commonly performed operation especially in retrogenia. Osteotomy is generally performed to Alloplastic chin augmentation move the chin forward or downward in genioplasty. Alloplastic augmentation implants have been established in Bone graft orthognathic surgery. The materials for chin augmentation are various, but in clinical practice, the most widely Retrogenia use ones include a solid flexible silicone elastic polymer. However, alloplastic implantation can be associated Bone resorption with several complications, including infection, bone resorption, and secondary soft tissue deformities. In this Titanium mesh case, severe bone resorption in the chin augmentation region was found with pain in the mandibular front tooth along with apical periodontitis in the right mandibular second premolar. We suggested that the bone resorption in the present case may have been caused by apical periodontitis which infected of the chin alloplastic implants and incidentally found in a patient with a toothache. We treated with an iliac bone graft and titanium mesh. There was no evidence of recurrence of the lesion after two years of follow-up.
    [Show full text]
  • Chin and Malar Augmentation
    CHIN AND MALAR AUGMENTATION SOROUSH ZAGHI, MD INTRODUCTION EVALUATION OF CHIN PROJECTION Chin projection should approach a line perpendicular to the Frankfurt horizontal at vermilion border of lower lip. ZERO MERIDIAN OF GONZALES-ULLOA A line perpendicular to the Frankfort horizontal line is projected through the nasion. Legan’s angle Contained by lines from the glabella to the subnasale and the subnasale to the soft-tissue pogonion. This should be 12 ± 4 degrees for appropriate chin projection. MERRIFIELD Z ANGLE Contained by the Frankfort horizontal line and a line connecting the soft-tissue pogonion to the most anterior part of the lip. The Z angle should be 80 ± 5 degrees. PRE-OPERATIVE CONSIDERATIONS • Skin texture • Anatomic proportions • Prior facial trauma • Emotional stability • Aging face: Soft tissue ptosis, jowls, Marionette lines • Occlusal relationship: Microgenia, Micrognathia, Retrognathia. PATIENT WITH JOWLS • 35 F – Before and 4 months after chin implant with liposuction from jowls and submental area. PATIENT WITH RETROGNATHIA • Patient with retrognathia, voluntary protrusion of jaw (better candidate for mandibular advancement) • Patient with retrognathia and chin implant (deepened labiomental fold). Lower lip analysis- Labiomental fold • Position of the labiomental fold determines the chin pad percentage of the lower facial height. • High labiomental fold Poor candidate. Augmentation will enlarge the entire lower face. • Low labiomental fold Good candidate. Augmentation will accentuate the chin only. LOW LABIOMENTAL FOLD • Patient with low labiomental fold • Before and after chin augmentation. CHIN PAD THICKNESS • Soft tissue thickness: normal= 8 to 11 mm. • Cephalogram demonstrating a very thick chin pad. • Avoid setting back jaws with thick pads; leads to bony irregularities, soft tissue pad ptosis and an unsupported chin pad.
    [Show full text]
  • Chin Surgery Is Minimally Invasive and Can Change the Shape of the Chin to Reduce a Prominent Chin Or Extend the Chin from the Face
    ENT Clinics – Victoria Suite 7 Hillcrest Medical Centre 18 Bell St Heidelberg Heights VIC 3081 Ph: 03 90819006 Fax: 03 99650982 Dr Zenia Chow - MBBS | FRACS E: [email protected] W: www.ent-clinics.com.au CHIN IMPLANT/MENTOPLASTY/GENIOPLASTY Chin surgery is minimally invasive and can change the shape of the chin to reduce a prominent chin or extend the chin from the face. The contour of the chin can be reshaped to be smoother or more angular in appearance thereby creating or enhancing a better profile. Often a small, weak chin can make a nose appear larger so patients are sometimes advised to have chin surgery in conjunction with rhinoplasty to create a better balance of features. Patients can also have neck liposuction to remove excess fat from under the chin to redefine the chin line. Chin augmentation can make a major difference to the overall appearance of the face. To correct a receding chin, either an implant can be inserted or the chin bone can be moved forward to a more normal position. Chin surgery can be performed to: • Add definition to the jawline • Correct a receding chin line • Create a stronger looking chin • Balance out facial features • Enhance a profile Understanding the Procedure Chin surgery is normally performed under general anaesthesia or local anaesthesia with IV sedation. Surgery takes 1-1 ½ hours depending on the extent of the surgery to be performed. Chin Augmentation (to correct a receding chin) Dr. Chow makes an incision in the natural crease line under the chin. An implant is then inserted into the created space and fitted into place.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Rohrich's Full Curriculum Vitae (PDF)
    Rodney J. Rohrich, M.D., F.A.C.S. OFFICE ADDRESS Dallas Plastic Surgery Institute 9101 N. Central Expressway Suite 600 Dallas, Texas 75231 Telephone 214/821-9114 Fax 214/818-4768 Email: [email protected] Website: www.drrohrich.com TITLE Clinical Professor of Plastic Surgery, Baylor College of Medicine Founding Chair/Professor, Department of Plastic Surgery (1991-2014) Distinguished Teaching Professor (2011-2016), UT Southwestern Medical Center Founding Partner, Dallas Plastic Surgery Institute PLACE OF BIRTH Eureka, South Dakota SPOUSE Diane L. Gibby, M.D. 2 Children LANGUAGES English / German EDUCATION Doctor of Medicine, 1979 - High Honors Baylor College of Medicine Houston, Texas Bachelor of Science, 1977 - Summa Cum Laude North Dakota School of Medicine Grand Forks, North Dakota Bachelor of Arts, 1975 - Summa Cum Laude North Dakota State University Fargo, North Dakota Zeeland High School, 1971 - Valedictorian Zeeland, North Dakota Rodney J. Rohrich, MD, FACS POSTDOCTORAL TRAINING Hand & Microsurgery: 1985-1986 Massachusetts General Hospital Harvard Medical School Boston, Massachusetts Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery: 1982-1985 University of Michigan Medical Center Ann Arbor, Michigan General Surgery: 1979-1982 University of Michigan Medical Center Ann Arbor, Michigan PLASTIC & RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY FELLOWSHIPS Craniofacial Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México School of Medicine Department of Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery Hospital Genera Dr. Manuel Gea González México City, México April-June 1984 Maxillofacial University of Texas Southwestern Medical School Division of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Dallas, Texas January-March 1984 Pediatric Oxford University The Radcliffe Infirmary Plastic Surgery Department Oxford, England July-December 1983 CERTIFICATION FLEX 1979 Diplomat-National Board of Medical Examiners 1980 American Board of Plastic Surgery 1987 Certificate of Added Qualification in Hand Surgery 1990 LICENSURE United States: Europe: Texas-1979 Great Britain-1983 Florida-2003 2 Rodney J.
    [Show full text]
  • Product Catalog
    PRODUCT CATALOG SEPTEMBER 2019 Superior Facial & Body Aesthetics Designed by prominent surgeons, Implantech’s facial implants provide the youthful, cosmetic and reconstructive solutions desired by your patients. Count on our comprehensive line of silicone and expanded polytetrafluoroethylene (ePTFE) facial implants for industry-leading innovation and effective, pleasing outcomes. To enhance body areas, accept nothing less than our solid-silicone ContourFlex™ and PowerFlex™ products. Soft and supple, Implantech’s gluteal, pectoral and calf implants provide shaped volume and smoothed edges for the most natural look and feel. Our expanded lineup now includes more styles, with smooth and textured options for all three body- contouring areas and super-soft gluteal and pectoral selections. If no stock product is appropriate, tap into our patient-specific resources. We faithfully reproduce silicone implants either from CT scans with our 3D Accuscan® service or from a mold you make with one of our Moulage Kits. Or, carve your own from silicone blocks of different sizes, shapes and durometers. For scar management, our Cimeosil® products are specifically formulated for the topical management of keloids and hypertrophic scars. Our Cimeosil Scar and Laser Gel also helps with any scarring or redness associated with laser surgery, dermabrasion and chemical peels. Made of stretchable, fabric-covered silicone gel, our Gelzone® Wraps combine compression healing, musculoskeletal support and scar management. You can also depend on Implantech for sheeting and tubing. We offer sterile ePTFE and silicone sheeting for short term or long term applications and non-sterile, implant grade and health care grade silicone tubing. Get the service, quality, innovation and choices you and your patients deserve.
    [Show full text]
  • The Art of Genioplasty
    SELECTED READINGS IN ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY TAKING ON THE CHIN— THE ART OF GENIOPLASTY Kevin L. Rieck, DDS, MD Volume 21, Number 2 July, 2013 TAKING ON THE CHIN – THE ART OF GENIOPLASTY Kevin L. Rieck, DDS, MD INTRODUCTION The chin represents one of the most recognizable structures on the human face. Numerous methods to alter the contour and appearance of the chin and lower facial esthetic subunit have been described in the past. Currently osseous surgery of the chin is utilized to provide esthetic enhancement, as an adjunct for facial balance and harmony in orthognathic surgery and as a means to provide airway improvement in patients with severe obstructive sleep apnea.1-4 This article will describe methods for facial analysis of the chin, review concepts and techniques associated with genioplasty approaches and contrast osteotomies and implants with respect to modification of the chin itself. History including various metals and non-metallic implants, such as ivory, all of which have As a surgeon I have always felt it impor- now been discontinued due to complications 7 tant to have some knowledge of the historical or poor results. In 1934, Aufricht described aspects associated with procedures we enter- the use of nasal cartilage as a means for chin 8 tain and perform for our patients. Guyuron augmentation. In 1942, Hofer had been in his textbook Genioplasty nicely outlines observing with Drs. Obwegeser and Trauner this topic.5 Historical descriptions of Egyp- and subsequently published the first article tian and Greek statues are referenced. The describing an extraoral approach to sliding 9 Egyptian statues reflect a round face with osseous genioplasty.
    [Show full text]