09-10, 09:30–10:00 (Europe/Istanbul), Facial Plastic 1 (ICC - B2 Floor - Çamlıca)
“Management of Facial Paralysis – getting to optimal outcomes”
- Case By Case Facial Paralysis
- Non - Delaminating Deep Plane Face Lift - Enhancing Recovery
- Filler Complications
- Face Lift/Temporal Lift
- Endoscopic Cheek Lift
- Is Extending Beyond Pitanguy Always Better?
- Facial Nerve Grafting With Temporalis Transfer - A New Frontier
- Facial Anti-Aging Treatment
- Facial Nerve 5-7 Transfer Techniques
- Safe, Precise And Practical Decision-Making During Modified Selective Neurectomy Surgery
- Case By Case Facial Paralysis
- Facial Plastic Surgery Free Papers 7
- Facial Reanimation: Proven Contemporary Techniques
- Facial Plastic Surgery Free Papers 1
- Facial Reanimation Surgery
- Master Of Surgery Videos 1
- Face Lift/Temporal Lift
- Is Extending Beyond Pitanguy Always Better?
- Managing Patients With Synkinesis: How To Decide On Treatments For This Complex Patient Population
- Facial Reanimation Techniques In Long-Term Lower Lip Asymmetry
Dr. Oyer is an Associate Professor and academic facial plastic & reconstructive surgeron at the University of Virginia in the USA. He is the division director and fellowship director for facial plastic & reconstructive surgery within the department of Otolaryngology. He also directs the multi-disciplinary facial nerve center at the University of Virginia.
His clinical practice encompasses the breadth of facial plastic surgery with a strong emphasis on facial reanimation, Mohs reconstruction, rhinoplasty, facial trauma, and aesthetic facial rejuvenation. He has research interests across this spectrum as well with a particular focus on patient outcomes research.
Professionally, he is an associate editor for the Facial Plastic Surgery & Aesthetic Medicine Journal. He also serves as a board examiner for the American Board of Otolaryngology, and the American Board of Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery. He is a faculty member of the AO-CMF Trauma Foundation and serves on the board of directors for the Sir Charles Bell Society, an international society focused on treatment of facial paralysis.