new york city facial plastic surgery

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							8  th International Symposium of
 BREAKFAST SESSIONS                                    FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY
 There are 8-10 different breakfast sessions occurring each day from 7:00-
 7:50am. You may only attend one session per day. There is no additional
 fee to attend the sessions. However, each session will be limited to 25
 registrants; therefore early registration is encouraged.




                                                          New York City, U.S.A.
                                                                             Broadway
8      th International Symposium of
                                                                    FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY
                THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2002                                                FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2002
 BREAKFAST SESSIONS: FACE TO FACE WITH THE FACULTY                   BREAKFAST SESSIONS: FACE TO FACE WITH THE FACULTY


BST1    Trauma Dilemma of the Day -- Advances in Craniofacial       BSF1    Trauma Dilemma of the Day – Contemporary Management of
        Trauma Surgery                                                      Midface Trauma
        Moderator: Lawrence J. Marentette, MD (Ann Arbor, MI USA)           Moderator: David D. Hamlar, MD, DDS (Minneapolis, MN
        Panelist: Robert M. Kellman, MD (Syracuse, NY USA)                  USA)
                                                                            Panelists: Mario J. Imola, MD, DDS (Denver, CO USA)
BST2    Reconstruction Dilemma of the Day -- Challenges in                  Joram Raveh, MD, DMD (Bern, Switzerland)
        Reconstructive Facial Surgery                                       Kurt Laedrach, MD (Bern, Switzerland)
        Moderator: John L. Frodel, Jr., MD (Albuquerque, NM USA)
        Panelists: Eugene L. Alford, MD (Houston, TX USA)           BSF2    Reconstruction Dilemma of the Day – Management of
        Brian B. Burkey, MD (Nashville, TN USA)                             Complex Composite Facial Defects: The Role of Free Flaps
        Gerry Funk, MD (Iowa City, IA USA)                                  Moderator: Mark K. Wax, MD (Portland, OR USA)
        Jeff Haller, MD (Salt Lake City, UT USA)                            Panelists: Gregory J. Renner, MD (Columbia, MO USA)
        John F. Hoffmann, MD (Salt Lake City, UT USA)                       Ralph Gilbert, MD (Toronto, ON Canada)
        Craig S. Murakami, MD (Seattle, WA USA)
        Wm. Russell Ries, MD (Nashville, TN USA)                    BSF3    Functional Nasal Surgery
        Kevin A. Shumrick, MD (Cincinnati, OH USA)                          Gerhard Rettinger, MD (Ulm, Germany)
                                                                            Steven J. Pearlman, MD (New York, NY USA)
BST3    Avoiding Complications in Rhinoplasty
        Rolf Münker, MD (Stuttgart, Germany)                        BSF4    Septoplasty in Rhinoplasty
        William Lawson, MD,DDS (New York, NY USA)                           Mr. Ian Mackey, FRCS (London, United Kingdom)
                                                                            Wolfgang Gubisch, MD (Stuttgart, Germany)
BST4    Nasal Tip Grafts and Spreader Grafts
        Shan R. Baker, MD (Livonia, MI USA)                         BSF5    Mentoplasty
        Carlos Pedroza, MD (Cali, Colombia)                                 Alvin I. Glasgold, MD (Highland Park, NJ USA)
                                                                            Enrique Pliego, MD (Mexico City, Mexico)
BST5    Fat Sparing Blepharoplasty
        Richard D. Zeph, MD (Carmel, IN USA)                        BSF6    New Concepts in Non-Ablative Rejuvenation
        Richard E. Davis, MD (Miami, FL USA)                                R. James Koch, MD (Stanford, CA USA)
                                                                            Gregory S. Keller, MD (Santa Barbara, CA USA)
BST6    Avoiding Complications in Otoplasty
        Enrique Pliego, MD (Mexico City, Mexico)                    BSF7    Cleft Rhinoplasty
        Edward H. Farrior, MD (Tampa, FL USA)                               Gilbert J. Nolst Trenité, MD (Rotterdam, The Netherlands)
                                                                            Craig W. Senders, MD (Sacramento, CA USA)
BST7    New Frontiers in Wound Healing
        David B. Hom, MD (Minneapolis, MN USA)                      BSF8    Facial Contouring
        R. James Koch, MD (Stanford, CA USA)                                Harry Mittelman, MD (Menlo Park, CA USA)
                                                                            Claus D. Walter, MD (Heiden, Switzerland)
BST8    Management of the Crooked Nose
        Pietro Palma, MD (Milan, Italy)                             BSF9    Nasal Fractures – Pitfalls and Pearls
        Craig S. Murakami, MD (Seattle, WA USA)                             Arlen D. Meyers, MD (Denver, CO USA)
                                                                            Kevin A. Shumrick, MD (Cincinnati, OH USA)

                                                                    BSF10   Upper Blepharoplasty and Ptosis Repair
                                                                            Donna J. Millay, MD (Burlington, VT USA)
                                                                            William E. Silver, MD (Atlanta, GA USA)




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           New York City, U.S.A.
8       th International Symposium of
                                                                     FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY
                SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2002                                                 SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2002
 BREAKFAST SESSIONS: FACE TO FACE WITH THE FACULTY                    BREAKFAST SESSIONS: FACE TO FACE WITH THE FACULTY


BSS1     Trauma Dilemma of the Day – Special Cases in Pediatric      BSU1    Trauma Dilemma of the Day - Challenges and Innovations in
         Facial Trauma                                                       Trauma Reconstruction
         Moderator: Sherard A. Tatum, III, MD (Syracuse, NY USA)             Moderator: John F. Hoffmann, MD (Salt Lake City, UT USA)
         Panelists: Mario J. Imola, MD, DDS (Denver, CO USA)                 Panelists: Robert M. Kellman, MD (Syracuse, NY USA)
         Christos Dimitriou, MD (Thessaloniki, Greece)                       Lawrence J. Marentette, MD (Ann Arbor, MI USA)

BSS2     Reconstruction Dilemma of the Day – Facial Skin Lesions:    BSU2    Reconstruction Dilemma of the Day – Aesthetic Lip
         Treatment and Reconstruction                                        Reconstruction
         Moderator: Brian B. Burkey, MD (Nashville, TN USA)                  Moderator: Patrick J. Gullane, MD (Toronto, ON Canada)
         Panelist: Thomas Stasko, MD (Nashville, TN USA)                     Panelist: Gregory J. Renner, MD (Columbia, MO USA)

BSS3     Optimal Facelift Incisions                                  BSU3    Management of Facial Lines
         Mr. Tony R. Bull, FRCS (London, United Kingdom)                     Jose Rafael Reyes, MD (Bogota, Columbia)
         Russell W. H. Kridel, MD (Houston, TX USA)                          S. Randolph Waldman, MD (Lexington, KY USA)

BSS4     Chemical Peeling                                            BSU4    Approach to Brow/Forehead Lifting
         Edwin A. Cortez, MD (Leawood, KS USA)                               Jonathan M. Sykes, MD (Sacramento, CA USA)
         Hervé Raspaldo, MD (Cannes, France)                                 John J. Dmytryshyn, MD (Vancouver, BC Canada)

BSS5     Management of Alar Collapse and the Nasal Valve             BSU5    New Devices and Approaches to Skin Resurfacing
         Martyn Mendelsohn, MD (Sydney, Australia)                           Gregory S. Keller, MD (Santa Barbara, CA USA)
         Richard L. Goode, MD (Stanford, CA USA)                             Gregory W. Chernoff, MD (Santa Rosa, CA USA)

BSS6     Extended Pre-jowl Implants                                  BSU6    Management of the Projecting Nasal Tip
         Thomas Romo, III, MD (New York, NY USA)                             Mr. Tony R. Bull, FRCS (London, United Kingdom)
         Mark J. Glasgold, MD (Highland Park, NJ USA)                        Wallace K. Dyer, II, MD (Atlanta, GA USA)

BSS7     Ethnic Rhinoplasty                                          BSU7    Management of the Difficult Neck
         Jaime Fandiño Izundegui, MD (Mexico City, Mexico)                   Pierre F. Giammanco, MD (Newport Beach, CA USA)
         Geoffrey W. Tobias, MD (Englewood, NJ USA)                          David A. F. Ellis, MD (Toronto, ON Canada)

BSS8     The Overprojecting Nose                                     BSU8    Male Facelift Surgery
         Richard J. Biggerstaff, MD (Indianapolis, IN USA)                   Valerio Micheli-Pellegrini, MD (Florence, Italy)
         Gilbert J. Nolst Trenité, MD (Rotterdam, The Netherlands)           Vito C. Quatela, MD (Rochester, NY USA)

BSS9     Nasal Base in Cleft-lip Rhinoplasty                         BSU9    Ethnic Rhinoplasty
         Gerhard Rettinger, MD (Ulm, Germany)                                Sheldon S. Kabaker, MD (Oakland, CA USA)
         Craig W. Senders, MD (Sacramento, CA USA)                           Roxana Cobo, MD (Cali, Colombia)

BSS10    Genioplasty vs. Chin Augmentation                           BSU10 Soft-tissue Augmentation
         John L. Frodel, Jr., MD (Albuquerque, NM USA)                     Brian P. Maloney, MD (Atlanta, GA USA)
         Jonathan M. Sykes, MD (Sacramento, CA USA)                        Mark Hamilton, MD (Indianapolis, IN USA)




                                                                       New York City, U.S.A.                                      25
8     th International Symposium of
ABOUT NEW YORK
                                                                               FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY
New York is electric from the neon billboards of Times Square to               companies that organize custom shopping tours.
Manhattan’s night lit skyline to the rush of people cramming the streets,          Spend a morning at Macy’s, the world’s largest store, with everything
subways, office towers, theaters and restaurants. An international capital     from food imports in the Cellar to antiques on the top floor, and a world
of finance, fashion, media and the arts, it’s a place where worlds collide     of shopping in between. Lunch in the Cellar, then cross the street to the
to create an utterly distinctive energy. Underneath the cosmopolitan           Manhattan Mall.
sheen, however, New York remains a city of neighborhoods. From the                 Reenergized, walk up Fifth Avenue and Madison Avenue for
Lower East Side to Spanish Harlem, from Bedford Stuyvesant to                  designer stores from Armani to Zegna. Bloomingdale’s flagship store is
Chinatown, Old World customs still have their place.                           a short walk east and Felissimo is west.
                                                                                   Then head downtown to SoHo and Greenwich Village, where you’ll
Museums to See, Things to Do                                                   find all sorts of one-of-a-kind items, from jewelry to accessories to trend-
New York City has 150 of the most comprehensive and exciting museums           setting designer and vintage outfits.
in the world. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern                 Another shopping-filled day can start on Manhattan’s Lower East
Art, the American Museum of Natural History, and the Solomon R.                Side, on Orchard Street, where bargains on everything from jeans to
Guggenheim Museum are well known across the globe but that leaves              handbags can be found. The area bustles on Sundays. While here, stop
146 phenomenal cultural institutions that cater to interests including         to visit the Lower East Side Tenement Museum for a glimpse into life as
photography, crafts, movies and television, Jewish heritage, news,             a newly arrived immigrant to New York City in the 1800s.
history, medieval art, design, pianos, fire, transit, skyscrapers, and oh so       While you’re downtown, don’t miss Century 21, across from the
much more.                                                                     World Trade Center, if you’re after top designer clothing at amazing
    At Chelsea Piers Sports & Entertainment Complex, a 30-acre sports          discounts. Lunch in Chinatown or the South Street Seaport, which also
center, you can golf, rock-climb, box, bowl (or try Bowlmor Lanes in           has good shopping; both are nearby. Other shrines for off-price designer
Greenwich Village), swim, play basketball and volleyball, and even kayak.      labels are Loehmann’s, at 16th Street in Chelsea, and Aaron’s, in-season
    There are two outdoor ice-skating rinks in Central Park and one in         discounter of women’s designer clothing, on Fifth Avenue in the pretty
Rockefeller Center; there are indoor rinks in locations including the          neighborhood of Park Slope, Brooklyn.
South Street Seaport and Chelsea Piers. In summer, see a free movie
outdoors in midtown’s Bryant Park.                                             All the More Reason to Bring the Children Along
    There are 15 miles of beaches within the city limits, 13 golf courses,     New York City has so many sights and spectacles that both entertain and
and four zoos. There are also two million trees in the city’s parks and a      educate children. In fact, it’s very much a theme park, with a great
botanical garden in each of the five boroughs, including the Brooklyn          difference: everything is real! In planning how to get from place to place,
Botanic Garden and the New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx. The             remember that children find subways especially fun when they look out
boroughs also have wonderful parks such as Prospect Park in Brooklyn           the window of the first car so they can watch the stations appear and
and Flushing Meadows-Corona Park in Queens.                                    draw close as the train rockets along.
    New York is on the north-south flyway for migrating birds, and in the          Children love being on the top of a double decker bus and on a boat,
spring and fall there are as many avian visitors here as the human kind.       so take them on a tour by land or by sea - or both if you have time.
Bird-watching is popular in Central Park and at the Jamaica Bay Wildlife           Don’t miss the outdoor observatory at the Empire State Building.
Refuge in Queens.                                                              Then go down to the second floor to New York Skyride, an exhilarating
    New York is also the home of the World Series champions, the New           simulated helicopter tour of the city.
York Yankees, and from April to October you can exercise your lungs                On to the American Museum of Natural History. There are dino-
cheering them on at Yankee Stadium. New York has many other great              saurs, of course, but also the new Hall of Biodiversity.
sports teams such as the Knicks, Mets, Giants, Jets, Rangers,                      Have dinner at a famous theme restaurant - the Hard Rock Cafe,
MetroStars, and New York Liberty. Horseracing is another spectator             Planet Hollywood, Harley-Davidson Cafe, Mars 2112, or Ellen’s Stardust
sport that can bring you outdoors. You can cheer for the Thoroughbreds         Diner.
at Belmont Park for most of the summer, and repeat the experience even             The next day, spend the morning at the Bronx Zoo/Wildlife
in the winter at Aqueduct Racetrack.                                           Conservation Park, the largest urban zoo in the U.S., or go to the always
                                                                               entertaining, interactive Brooklyn Children’s Museum.
Shopping Galore!                                                                   Come back into Manhattan and shop at the Warner Brothers Studio
Shopping is one of travel’s greatest pleasures - the thrill of coming upon     Store and FAO Schwarz, the world’s most fantastic toy store.
something special that isn’t readily available back home. In New York you          Eat at another theme restaurant, then head to the new, family-
can find goods from all over the world, frequently at better prices than       friendly Times Square to see The Lion King, Beauty and the Beast, Cats,
anywhere else. From world-recognized designer labels to the hippest            or anything playing at the New Victory Theater, New York’s theater for
collections from New York’s up-and-coming designers to flea market and         children and families.
outlet store bargains, New York is a shopper’s paradise. Both Macy’s and           Other places children love are the Museum of Television & Radio,
Bloomingdale’s have a private shopping service, and there are several          the Cloisters, the Children’s Museum of Manhattan, and the Intrepid
                                                                               Sea-Air-Space Museum.

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             New York City, U.S.A.

						
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