Jordan V Wang, Neil Jairath, Shirin Bajaj, Amy Taub, Eric Bernstein, Roy G Geronemus, Suzanne Kilmer
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Background: Ultrasound-based devices have been developed to improve various cosmetic indications, including fines lines, wrinkles, eyebrow laxity, and submental laxity. Ultrasound waves of high intensity targeting the dermis can induce neocollagenesis, neoelastogenesis, and subsequent remodeling to improve the clinical appearance of these indications.
Objective: To examine the utility of a novel ultrasound device that utilizes high-intensity, high-frequency, parallel ultrasound beams to improve the clinical appearance of skin laxity on the upper arms.
Materials and methods: A prospective, multicenter, clinical study investigated this novel ultrasound device using two treatments.
Results: Forty-six subjects were enrolled and underwent treatment. Mean age was 59 years, and 100% were women. Fitzpatrick skin types I-IV were represented. Assessments compared baseline to 3-month follow-up. Two out of 3 blinded reviewers agreed in identifying pretreatment and post-treatment photographs for 88.9% of subjects (p < .0001), who were considered responders. Blinded reviewers rated significant improvements in skin crepiness and laxity scale (1.97 vs 2.95; p < .0001) and also in Global Aesthetic Improvement Scale in 93.3% of photographs. No device-related adverse events occurred.
Conclusion: A novel ultrasound device that utilizes high-intensity, high-frequency, parallel ultrasound beams can safely and effectively improve skin laxity of the upper arms.
期刊介绍:
Exclusively devoted to dermatologic surgery, the Dermatologic Surgery journal publishes the most clinically comprehensive and up-to-date information in its field. This unique monthly journal provides today’s most expansive and in-depth coverage of cosmetic and reconstructive skin surgery and skin cancer through peer-reviewed original articles, extensive illustrations, case reports, ongoing features, literature reviews and correspondence. The journal provides information on the latest scientific information for all types of dermatologic surgery including:
-Ambulatory phlebectomy-
Blepharoplasty-
Body contouring-
Chemical peels-
Cryosurgery-
Curettage and desiccation-
Dermabrasion-
Excision and closure-
Flap Surgery-
Grafting-
Hair restoration surgery-
Injectable neuromodulators-
Laser surgery-
Liposuction-
Microdermabrasion-
Microlipoinjection-
Micropigmentation-
Mohs micrographic surgery-
Nail surgery-
Phlebology-
Sclerotherapy-
Skin cancer surgery-
Skin resurfacing-
Soft-tissue fillers.
Dermatologists, dermatologic surgeons, plastic surgeons, oculoplastic surgeons and facial plastic surgeons consider this a must-read publication for anyone in the field.