US /ˌkreɪni:oʊ'feɪʃəl/
・UK /kreɪnɪəʊ'feɪʃəə/
Craniofacial surgery involves the surgical correction of extreme facial deformities, facial clefts, and skull abnormalities.
Craniofacial surgery involves the surgical correction of extreme facial deformities, facial clefts, and skull abnormalities.
After residency, plastic surgeons can further sub-specialize with 1 to 2 year fellowships in areas like breast reconstruction surgery, craniofacial surgery, microsurgery, hand surgery, burn surgery, and aesthetic surgery.
After residency, plastic surgeons can further subspecialize with 1 to 2-year fellowships in areas like breast reconstruction surgery, craniofacial surgery, microsurgery, hand surgery, burn surgery, and
Some of those fellowship options include craniofacial surgery, which is the surgical correction of extreme facial deformities, facial clefts and and skull abnormalities aesthetic surgery, which focuses on improving a patient's appearance through elective procedures such as facelifts, breast augmentation and liposuction breast reconstruction surgery, which is the surgical implanting, augmenting and restructuring of the breast most often due to cancer and microsurgery, which focuses on operating on and repairing nerves, small blood vessels and tissues using microscopic technology.
Some of those fellowship options include: Craniofacial surgery, which is the surgical correction of extreme facial deformities, facial cleps, and