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Liquid injectable silicone: techniques for soft tissue augmentation.

D S Orentreich¹

¹Department of Clinical Dermatology, Mount Sinai, New York University Hospitals and Health System, New York, USA.

Clinics in Plastic Surgery

|October 20, 2000

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This article reviews liquid injectable silicone (LIS) for cosmetic and reconstructive uses. It details patient selection, indications, and potential complications for LIS procedures.

Area of Science:

Plastic Surgery
Dermatology
Biomaterials

Background:

Liquid injectable silicone (LIS) is a synthetic material used in aesthetic and reconstructive procedures.
Understanding its applications and outcomes is crucial for medical professionals.

Purpose of the Study:

To describe the uses and indications of LIS.
To discuss the results and potential complications associated with LIS.
To provide guidance on patient selection and adjunct procedures.

Main Methods:

Literature review of LIS applications.
Analysis of clinical outcomes and complications.
Discussion of procedural considerations.

Main Results:

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LIS has diverse applications in cosmetic and reconstructive surgery.
Careful patient selection and technique are vital for optimal results.
Potential complications include infection, migration, and granuloma formation.

Conclusions:

LIS can be an effective option when used appropriately.
Thorough patient evaluation and understanding of risks are essential.
Further research may refine LIS application techniques and outcomes.