Shimon rochkind biography of williams

  • William married Hellen Rochkind
      • Shimon rochkind biography of williams


  • Dr. Dellon traveled the globe

    • Abstract

    Although non-invasive and minimally invasive aesthetic procedures increasingly dominate the cosmetic market, traditional plastic surgery remains the most effective improvement method. One of the most common complications in plastic surgery, peripheral nerve injuries, though has a low incidence but intrigued plastic surgeons globally. In this article, a narrative review was conducted using several databases (PubMed, EMBASE, Scopus, and Web of Science) to identify peripheral nerve injuries following cosmetic surgeries such as blepharoplasty, rhinoplasty, rhytidectomy, breast surgeries, and abdominoplasty. Surgery-related nerve injuries were discussed, respectively. Despite the low incidence, cosmetic plastic surgeries can cause iatrogenic peripheral nerve injuries that require special attention. The postoperative algorithm approaches can be effective, but the waiting and treatment processes can be long and painful. Preventive measures are undoubtedly more effective than postoperative remedies. The best means of preventing disease is having a good understanding of anatomy and conducting a careful dissection.

    Keywords: nerve injuries, peripheral nerves, plastic surgeries, cosmetic surgeries, treatment algorithm, occurrence

    Introduction

    Plastic surgeons are cognizant that non-invasive and minimally invasive aesthetic procedures with limited complications and downtime are gradually capturing a significant share of the market (1). Traditional cosmetic plastic surgeries are still indispensable due to their high effectiveness (2). Despite the low occurrence, peripheral nerve injuries are one of the common complications that can be a complex problem with various causes (3, 4). Besides causing patients significant anxiety, they also frustrate practitioners. Chronic pain, hyperesthesia, hypoesthesia, and numbness are common symptoms of peripheral nerve injury that must be considered seriously to distinguish them from infectious, neoplastic, and wound-related c

    Appearances, Travels & Lectures by A. Lee Dellon, MD, PhD

     

    Pioneer in Peripheral Nerve Surgery

    		 

    Featured Items

    About Dr. A. Lee Dellon, MD

    The career of A. Lee Dellon spanned several decades in which he contributed to the development of peripheral nerve pain surgical solutions.

    Appearances, Travel & Lectures

    Dr. Dellon traveled the globe over the span of his career, educating & mentoring other surgeons in the breakthrough techniques he developed & mastered. 

    Patient Testimonials

    Read first hand the feedback that we received from our patients who have benefited from our pain relief care.

    Pain Solutions Book

    Dr. Dellon has many publications which highlight the different types of pain scenarious and the options for surgical relief.

    Joint Denervation Book

    This book is available for purchase at Springer Link. This book avails the knowledge of how denervation can relieve joint pain available to the many groups of physicians who care for this problem.

    Sensibility Testing Book

    This book is available for purchase in its entirety at Amazon or individual sections may be downloaded.

     

    Appearances, Travel & Lectures

     

    At the American Society for Peripheral Nerve (ASPN)

     


    Instructional Course on Unusual Nerve Entrapments

    Instructional Course on Unusual Nerve Entrapments was given a combined day between the American Association of Hand Surgery and the American Society for Peripheral Nerve.Dr Thomas Tung (left) Professor of Plastic Surgery at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, spoke femoral and obturator nerves, Dr Catherine Curtin, Professor of Plastic Surgery at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California, spoke on axillary and supra-scapular nerve entrapments, and Dr. Dellon, Professor of Plastic Surgery at Johns Hopkins University spoke on the lateral femora

  • Five of the 12

    • Kim Francois, AB ’09, and Amir Francois, AB ’08

    Kim: We are both Ervin Scholars, so the first time we met was at Ervin Scholars summer orientation in 2005. We were friends for a year before we became official and started dating. One of our first dates was to see the cinematic gem, “Snakes on a Plane,” at the Esquire. How could it not be everlasting love after that? We’re forever grateful to have found each other at WashU and through the Ervin Scholars program (and we cherish all the memories and friendships our four years there gave us). So, it was a no-brainer to take our engagement photos on campus at the John B. Ervin bench. We now live in Baltimore, Md. We’ve been married for eight years and have two kids, Lucas (4) and Chloe (13 months).

    Hillary Roth Gredell, BSBA ’09, MS ’11, MBA ’11, and Lucas Gredell, JD ’09

    Hillary: Lucas and I met the first semester of my junior year as an undergrad in 2007. There was a week shortly after we got back to campus—the first week of September—and I was studying on the first floor of the Olin library by the front windows. A couple nights in a row, I kept seeing a very cute guy. He was one of the most handsome men I had ever seen. We found ourselves sitting across from each other several times and smiled at each other. I was leaving the library one evening and was halfway across the quad (the one between Graham Chapel and the Women’s building) when I heard someone say hello from behind me. Lucas had left all his books behind at the library and had caught up with me just to introduce himself. He offered to walk me back to my dorm and asked for my phone number. We had our first date two days later at Napoli in Clayton. After Lucas finished law school and I finished the MBA/MSF, we stayed in St. Louis. We were married in 2013 and in 2016 bought our first house near the WashU campus. We welcomed our daughter Emily in 2020 and our son Luke this past June.

    Morgan Ippolito, AB ’17, JD ’20, and

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