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QS10: TOWARD AN OBJECTIVE OUTCOME IN FACIAL REJUVENATION SURGERY: AN EYETRACKING STUDY

PURPOSE: The availability of an objective outcome measure for facial reconstructive surgery remains elusive. Evaluations submitted by external raters or by patient self-report are subjective, and may unreliably convey how one is perceived by others. We are interested in observers’ instantaneous resp...

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Autores principales: Boonipat, Thanapoom M., Muro, Jose, Hebel, Nathan, Lin, Jason, Bite, Uldis, Stotland, Mitchell
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 2021
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8312846/
http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01.GOX.0000770196.47411.22
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author Boonipat, Thanapoom M.
Muro, Jose
Hebel, Nathan
Lin, Jason
Bite, Uldis
Stotland, Mitchell
author_facet Boonipat, Thanapoom M.
Muro, Jose
Hebel, Nathan
Lin, Jason
Bite, Uldis
Stotland, Mitchell
author_sort Boonipat, Thanapoom M.
collection PubMed
description PURPOSE: The availability of an objective outcome measure for facial reconstructive surgery remains elusive. Evaluations submitted by external raters or by patient self-report are subjective, and may unreliably convey how one is perceived by others. We are interested in observers’ instantaneous responses to the human face. The goal of modern facelift and associated procedures for facial rejuvenation are to achieved subtle differences that lead to the perception of youth and attractiveness, yet the observer cannot pinpoint what exactly have been done to the patient’s face. We explored the visual markers that lead to differential perception of patients before and after facial rejuvenation surgery (high SMAS facelift, neck lift, fat grafting, brow lifts and blepharoplasty). METHODS: 40 images were obtained which portrayed pre and post operative photos of patients who underwent high SMAS facelift, fat grafting, and browlifts and blepharoplasty for facial rejuvenation. Photographs were obtained before and after surgical correction (>3 months postop). 40 observers examined the images while an infrared eye-tracking camera recorded their eye movements. The observers were then asked to rate the image for character attributes (attractiveness, trustworthiness, sociability, healthy, and capability, 1-7 scale, and also estimate the age of the patient). RESULTS: (i) The surgical intervention was found to decrease observers’ attention to the cervical region, but did not change how other areas are perceived significantly.(ii) The surgical intervention was found to significantly increase the character ratings for all five attributes compared to pre op controls: (sociable 3.53 to 4.18, trustworthy 3.85 to 4.20, attractive 3.34 to 3.3.90, health 4.07 to 4.61, capable 3.91 to 4.43.(iii) Average age estimate of the photos decreased significantly from 54 years (SD 6) to 48.6 years (SD 5.2), with true average age of 57.4 (7.6). CONCLUSION: We provide data illustrating a novel and objective technique to evaluate the effect of reconstructive intervention for facial rejuvenation. Consistent with the goals of subtle facial rejuvenation, the observers did not detect any particular areas of difference post operatively, but gain a more favorable impression of the person, and also perceived them as younger by a decade compared to their true age.
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spelling pubmed-83128462021-07-27 QS10: TOWARD AN OBJECTIVE OUTCOME IN FACIAL REJUVENATION SURGERY: AN EYETRACKING STUDY Boonipat, Thanapoom M. Muro, Jose Hebel, Nathan Lin, Jason Bite, Uldis Stotland, Mitchell Plast Reconstr Surg Glob Open PSRC 2021 Abstract Supplement PURPOSE: The availability of an objective outcome measure for facial reconstructive surgery remains elusive. Evaluations submitted by external raters or by patient self-report are subjective, and may unreliably convey how one is perceived by others. We are interested in observers’ instantaneous responses to the human face. The goal of modern facelift and associated procedures for facial rejuvenation are to achieved subtle differences that lead to the perception of youth and attractiveness, yet the observer cannot pinpoint what exactly have been done to the patient’s face. We explored the visual markers that lead to differential perception of patients before and after facial rejuvenation surgery (high SMAS facelift, neck lift, fat grafting, brow lifts and blepharoplasty). METHODS: 40 images were obtained which portrayed pre and post operative photos of patients who underwent high SMAS facelift, fat grafting, and browlifts and blepharoplasty for facial rejuvenation. Photographs were obtained before and after surgical correction (>3 months postop). 40 observers examined the images while an infrared eye-tracking camera recorded their eye movements. The observers were then asked to rate the image for character attributes (attractiveness, trustworthiness, sociability, healthy, and capability, 1-7 scale, and also estimate the age of the patient). RESULTS: (i) The surgical intervention was found to decrease observers’ attention to the cervical region, but did not change how other areas are perceived significantly.(ii) The surgical intervention was found to significantly increase the character ratings for all five attributes compared to pre op controls: (sociable 3.53 to 4.18, trustworthy 3.85 to 4.20, attractive 3.34 to 3.3.90, health 4.07 to 4.61, capable 3.91 to 4.43.(iii) Average age estimate of the photos decreased significantly from 54 years (SD 6) to 48.6 years (SD 5.2), with true average age of 57.4 (7.6). CONCLUSION: We provide data illustrating a novel and objective technique to evaluate the effect of reconstructive intervention for facial rejuvenation. Consistent with the goals of subtle facial rejuvenation, the observers did not detect any particular areas of difference post operatively, but gain a more favorable impression of the person, and also perceived them as younger by a decade compared to their true age. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 2021-07-26 /pmc/articles/PMC8312846/ http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01.GOX.0000770196.47411.22 Text en Copyright © 2021 The Authors. Published by Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc. on behalf of The American Society of Plastic Surgeons. All rights reserved. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives License 4.0 (CCBY-NC-ND) (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/) , where it is permissible to download and share the work provided it is properly cited. The work cannot be changed in any way or used commercially without permission from the journal.
spellingShingle PSRC 2021 Abstract Supplement
Boonipat, Thanapoom M.
Muro, Jose
Hebel, Nathan
Lin, Jason
Bite, Uldis
Stotland, Mitchell
QS10: TOWARD AN OBJECTIVE OUTCOME IN FACIAL REJUVENATION SURGERY: AN EYETRACKING STUDY
title QS10: TOWARD AN OBJECTIVE OUTCOME IN FACIAL REJUVENATION SURGERY: AN EYETRACKING STUDY
title_full QS10: TOWARD AN OBJECTIVE OUTCOME IN FACIAL REJUVENATION SURGERY: AN EYETRACKING STUDY
title_fullStr QS10: TOWARD AN OBJECTIVE OUTCOME IN FACIAL REJUVENATION SURGERY: AN EYETRACKING STUDY
title_full_unstemmed QS10: TOWARD AN OBJECTIVE OUTCOME IN FACIAL REJUVENATION SURGERY: AN EYETRACKING STUDY
title_short QS10: TOWARD AN OBJECTIVE OUTCOME IN FACIAL REJUVENATION SURGERY: AN EYETRACKING STUDY
title_sort qs10: toward an objective outcome in facial rejuvenation surgery: an eyetracking study
topic PSRC 2021 Abstract Supplement
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8312846/
http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01.GOX.0000770196.47411.22
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