Publications (soon)

The conditions and advantages of large-scale surgeries

Until recently, transplants of over 4,000 grafts were considered to be at the upper limits of scale and only within the reach of the most advanced clinics. These operations were opposed by a number of surgeons who asserted that the transplant of such great volumes of transplanted follicles had more shortcomings than advantages. In this publication the advantages and shortcomings of large-scale procedures are outlined and the case is made for large-scale operations.

The density and survival rates of graft implants

This paper examines the optimum density for graft implants, analyzing the survival rate of follicles against the density of their positioning.

Follicle survival rates during transection

A major challenge for modern transplantology is the scarcity and quality of donor stock. This paper examines the survival rates of damaged follicles in order to aid preservation of transplanted follicles during transplants.

Dehydration and warming of grafts during transplant procedures

Hair transplant surgery can last between 4 and 8 hours and more. This work examined the length of time follicles can remain outside of the human body without significant deterioration.

The correct of storage containers in hair transplant surgery

The most crucial factor during transplant surgery today is not the volume of hairs extracted but the survival rates of the extracted follicles. This work examines the most effective forms of follicle storage in order to improve survival rates.

In search of a “perfect” method of local anaesthesia for hair transplant surgery

Infectious complications following transplant surgeries are extremely rare, the major problem concerning patient health and hygiene then concerns pain and bleeding. This work examines the effectiveness of a range of different anaesthetic techniques within the framework of hair transplant surgery.

Survival rate of grafts obtained by the FOX (FUE) procedure

In recent years, the extraction of individual follicles using the FOX (FUE) procedure has become more popular. Despite the increased costs in terms of labour and resources has a number of important advantages in comparison with traditional strip techniques – in terms of the absence of scarring and so forth. This paper examines the survival rates of grafts extracted using this technique.

The haemostatic-compression technique in large scale hair transplant surgeries

The carrying out of surgeries with the transplantation of 1500 and more grafts, even with the participation of a considerable number of highly qualified surgeons and assistants, is still associated with a variety of problems, of which, bleeding remains the largest challenge. This paper examines the compressionary-haemostatic technique and its effectiveness in the reduction of bleeding during surgery.

Features of plasticity of the donor party in large-scale surgeries on hair transplant

The main shortcoming of the strip method is post-operational scarring which remain on the nape of the neck in the form of a line. This paper examines the features of common scarring patterns and measures to reduce their impact.

 

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