Köksal YUCA
Sessions
videos on rhinoplasty techniques and personal approaches
Surgical Treatment of Facial Synkinesis is possible with Selective Neurectomy Surgery. This surgery was pioneered by Babak Azizzadeh in 2018 and it is 7 years young. Safety and precision is very important in order to avoid iatrogenic facial paresis and functional problems. This is going to be a video presentation for the novice surgeon who is at the beginning of their learning curve in this surgery
This presentation explores advanced 5-7 facial nerve transfer techniques, focusing on surgical methods to restore facial movement. It includes case studies and live demonstration footage to illustrate procedure efficacy.
I would be very happy to take part in the organization. If you assign me other tasks, you can be sure that I will make an effort to fulfill them properly.
Rhinoplasty has always been associated with feminine preferences. However, in recent years, these trends have changed, and it´s becoming more common for men to change the aesthetic appearence of their nose. In addition to improving nasal function. In regard, we want to address the various aspects we must take into account when managing our patients´s preferences.
Objectives:
To explain the evolution that male rhinoplasty has undergone over the years.
To analyze, through clinical cases of male patients undergoin rhinoplasty, various aspects considered important, from the patients' perspective, that the physician must take into account to obtain the best aesthetic and functional result.
Compare the perspective with other colleagues
A lecture discussing when, how and why to graft the tip in rhinoplasty surgery.
This study analyzes the specific challenges and surgical strategies of tipplasty in patients with thick nasal skin. Emphasis is placed on optimizing tip definition through strong structural support, precise grafting, and soft-tissue management. The research aims to evaluate techniques that enhance contour visibility and achieve long-lasting aesthetic refinement in this difficult patient group.