Track Categories

The track category is the heading under which your abstract will be reviewed and later published in the conference printed matters if accepted. During the submission process, you will be asked to select one track category for your abstract.

Plastic surgery is a medical field that focuses on reshaping or repairing parts of the body to improve function or appearance. It covers both reconstructive surgeries, like treating injuries or birth defects, and cosmetic procedures for aesthetic enhancement. Recent innovations have introduced safer, less invasive techniques with quicker healing. These procedures often contribute to better physical and emotional well-being.

Tracks:

  • Craniofacial Surgery
  • Cleft Lip and Palate Repair
  • Burn Repair and Scar Revision
  • Hand and Microsurgery
  • Facial Paralysis Reconstruction

Aesthetic medicine is a branch of healthcare that aims to improve physical appearance through minimally invasive treatments. It includes procedures like dermal fillers, Botox, skin resurfacing, and laser therapies that enhance skin quality and facial harmony. These techniques typically require little downtime and provide subtle, natural-looking results. The goal is to boost self-esteem while maintaining a refreshed, youthful look.

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Cosmetic surgical procedures are performed to enhance or reshape specific areas of the body for aesthetic improvement. These include surgeries like rhinoplasty, facelifts, liposuction, breast augmentation, and tummy tucks. The goal is to create balance, improve appearance, and boost self-confidence. With modern advancements, many of these procedures now offer more natural results and shorter recovery times.

Tracks:

  • Brow Lift and Forehead Lift
  • Chin and Jawline Augmentation
  • Rhinoplasty (Nose Reshaping)
  • Blepharoplasty (Eyelid Surgery)
  • High-Definition Liposculpture

Laser and light-based therapies use concentrated energy to treat various skin issues such as fine lines, scars, sun damage, and unwanted hair. These treatments work by penetrating targeted layers of the skin to stimulate healing and regeneration. Common techniques include laser resurfacing and intense pulsed light (IPL) therapy. They are popular for being minimally invasive with quick recovery and visible improvements.

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Fat grafting, also known as lipofilling, is a technique used in both aesthetic and reconstructive procedures to enhance body contours by using the patient’s own fat. It involves removing fat from donor areas through liposuction, refining it, and carefully injecting it into regions like the face, breasts, or buttocks to restore lost volume. This method provides a more natural look and feel compared to synthetic implants. Because it uses the body’s own tissue, it is typically well accepted and poses minimal risk of rejection.

Tracks:

  • Imaging and 3D Planning in Fat Transfer
  • Fat Harvesting Methods: Manual vs. Power-Assisted
  • Processing and Purification of Adipose Tissue
  • Facial Fat Grafting for Rejuvenation
  • Lip Enhancement and Perioral Volumizing

Recent developments in reconstructive plastic surgery have significantly improved patient care by introducing more precise and effective techniques. Methods such as microsurgical tissue transfer, bioengineered skin, and computer-assisted planning now allow for better restoration of damaged or missing tissues. These innovations are especially valuable in treating injuries, congenital conditions, and post-cancer defects. The focus remains on restoring function while achieving natural-looking results.

Tracks:

  • Cleft Lip and Palate Repair
  • Skull and Facial Bone Reconstruction
  • Orbital and Midface Defect Repair
  • Tendon and Nerve Repair
  • Brachial Plexus Injury Reconstruction

Non-surgical aesthetic treatments focus on enhancing appearance without the need for invasive procedures or long recovery periods. These include options like Botox, dermal fillers, chemical peels, microneedling, and laser therapies. They are commonly used for wrinkle reduction, skin tightening, and facial contouring. Such treatments offer natural-looking results with minimal downtime, making them popular choices for both men and women seeking subtle rejuvenation.

Tracks:

  • Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Therapy
  • Skin Boosters and Hydration Treatments
  • Non-Surgical Facelift Techniques
  • Ultrasound Body Sculpting
  • Injectable Fat Dissolvers

Breast surgery and reconstruction focus on restoring or enhancing the shape and symmetry of the breasts for either medical or aesthetic purposes. Common procedures include breast augmentation, reduction, lifts, and post-mastectomy reconstruction. Reconstructive surgery helps patients regain confidence and body image after trauma or cancer treatment. Advancements in surgical techniques and implant technology have led to more natural-looking results and improved patient outcomes.

Tracks:

  • Implant-Based Reconstruction
  • Autologous Tissue Reconstruction
  • Nipple and Areola Reconstruction Techniques
  • Immediate vs. Delayed Reconstruction
  • Oncoplastic Reconstruction After Breast-Conserving Surgery

Craniofacial and maxillofacial surgery is a highly specialized area of medicine that addresses abnormalities, injuries, and deformities of the facial bones, jaw, and skull. It is often performed to correct birth defects, facial trauma, or skeletal misalignment that affect both appearance and function. These surgeries help restore essential activities like chewing, breathing, and speaking, while also improving facial symmetry. Innovations like 3D modeling and minimally invasive techniques have enhanced precision and outcomes in this field.

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Ethics and patient safety are essential components of aesthetic surgery, where patient expectations often influence decision-making. Surgeons must prioritize informed consent, realistic outcome discussions, and psychological screening to ensure responsible care. Maintaining high safety standards, minimizing risks, and managing complications professionally are key to successful practice. Ethical guidelines also help prevent unnecessary procedures and promote patient-centered care.

Tracks:

  • Balancing Aesthetic Goals with Medical Responsibility
  • Over-treatment and the Ethics of Repeat Procedures
  • Professionalism and Integrity in Patient Consultations
  • Transparent Communication of Risks and Outcomes
  • Psychological Screening and Counseling Prior to Surgery

Gender-affirming surgery includes a range of procedures designed to help individuals achieve physical characteristics that reflect their gender identity. These may involve altering the chest, face, or genital area to support a more congruent appearance. Such surgeries are often a key part of care for transgender and non-binary people, contributing to improved mental health and self-confidence. Ongoing surgical advancements have led to safer procedures and more personalized outcomes.

Tracks:

  • Chest Masculinization (Top Surgery)
  • Metoidioplasty (Clitoral Release)
  • Phalloplasty (Penile Construction)
  • Scrotoplasty and Testicular Implantation
  • Hysterectomy and Oophorectomy

Burn reconstruction and scar revision aim to restore both function and appearance after burn injuries. These procedures address issues such as contractures, disfigurement, and limited mobility caused by deep or extensive burns. Surgical options may include skin grafts, flap coverage, and laser therapy to improve skin texture and flexibility. The goal is to enhance quality of life by reducing pain, improving movement, and minimizing visible scarring.

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3D printing and robotic surgery are transforming aesthetic medicine by enhancing precision, customization, and surgical outcomes. 3D-printed models assist in pre-surgical planning, implant design, and facial reconstruction, offering a personalized approach to patient care. Robotic systems enable more controlled, minimally invasive procedures with reduced scarring and faster recovery. These technologies are setting new standards in safety, accuracy, and aesthetic results.

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Medical aesthetics practice management involves overseeing the business, clinical, and regulatory aspects of running a cosmetic practice. It includes staff training, patient communication, and treatment planning, and ensuring compliance with healthcare regulations. Efficient practice management helps improve patient satisfaction, streamline operations, and enhance profitability. With increasing demand for aesthetic procedures, successful practices focus on quality care, ethical marketing, and continuous professional development.

Tracks:

  • Patient Intake, Assessment, and Consent Protocols
  • Treatment Planning and Documentation Standards
  • Infection Control and Clinical Safety Guidelines
  • Managing Complications and Emergency Protocols
  • Hiring and Training Aesthetic Staff

Aesthetic medicine is evolving rapidly worldwide, driven by rising demand for minimally invasive procedures and personalized treatments. Global trends show increased use of injectables, non-surgical body contouring, and skin rejuvenation technologies. Advances in regenerative medicine, AI-based planning, and patient-tailored care are shaping the future of the field. As beauty standards diversify, aesthetic practices are becoming more inclusive and culturally adaptable.

Tracks:

  • Cross-Border Medical Aesthetics and Tourism
  • Global Market Forecasts and Industry Statistics
  • Laser and Light-Based Innovations
  • Skin Tightening and Rejuvenation Techniques
  • AI and 3D Imaging in Facial Analysis

Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming plastic surgery by enhancing precision, personalization, and efficiency in both surgical planning and patient care. AI-powered tools assist with facial analysis, 3D imaging, outcome prediction, and simulation of results, improving patient communication and satisfaction. Machine learning also supports early diagnosis, risk assessment, and post-operative monitoring. As the field advances, AI is becoming an essential part of safe and data-driven aesthetic and reconstructive practices.

Tracks:

Oculoplastic and orbital surgery is a specialized field focusing on the eyelids, tear ducts, orbit (eye socket), and surrounding facial structures. It includes both functional procedures—such as correcting drooping eyelids or tear duct obstructions—and cosmetic enhancements like eyelid lifts and contouring. These surgeries aim to improve vision, comfort, and appearance. With advancements in microsurgery and imaging, outcomes have become safer and more precise.

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Hand and microsurgery is a specialized field focused on restoring function, sensation, and appearance in the hands and upper extremities. It addresses conditions such as traumatic injuries, nerve damage, congenital deformities, and tendon disorders. Microsurgical techniques allow for the precise repair of small blood vessels and nerves, essential in complex reconstructions and replantations. These procedures play a vital role in improving mobility, strength, and quality of life for patients.

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Following significant weight loss, many individuals are left with loose, sagging skin that can affect both comfort and appearance. Body contouring procedures such as abdominoplasty, thigh lift, arm lift, and body lift are designed to remove excess skin and reshape the body for a more defined silhouette. These surgeries can also improve movement, skin health, and overall quality of life. Treatment is typically tailored to each patient’s goals and anatomy.

Tracks:

  • Combining Upper Body Procedures Safely
  • Lateral Chest Wall Contouring
  • Diastasis Recti Repair and Muscle Tightening
  • Belt Lipectomy and Flank Contouring
  • Calf and Knee Skin Redundancy Management

Facial rejuvenation focuses on reversing visible signs of aging by improving skin quality, firmness, and facial contours. A wide range of treatments are available—from non-surgical options like fillers, Botox, and resurfacing techniques to surgical procedures such as facelifts and eyelid lifts. These therapies help reduce fine lines, restore lost volume, and enhance skin vitality. Individualized treatment plans are designed to deliver natural and refreshed results.

Tracks:

  • Non-Surgical Jawline and Cheek Enhancement
  • Tear Trough and Temple Correction with Fillers
  • Fractional COâ‚‚ and Erbium Laser Resurfacing
  • Laser-Assisted Scar and Wrinkle Revision
  • Light, Medium, and Deep Chemical Peels

Hair restoration surgery is designed to address hair thinning and baldness by relocating hair follicles from dense areas of the scalp to areas with hair loss. Common methods such as Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE) and Follicular Unit Transplantation (FUT) help achieve fuller, more natural-looking hair. These procedures are minimally invasive and tailored to each patient’s pattern of hair loss. With current advancements, results are more precise, with quicker recovery and lasting impact.

Tracks:

  • Causes and Classifications of Alopecia
  • Scalp Analysis and Hair Density Assessment
  • Psychological Impact of Hair Loss
  • Diagnostic Tools and Trichoscopy
  • Direct Hair Implantation (DHI) Technique

Rhinoplasty is a surgical technique used to reshape the nose for cosmetic enhancement or to correct breathing problems. Cosmetic approaches focus on refining nasal contours for better facial balance, while functional procedures aim to improve airflow by correcting internal structures like the septum or nasal valves. Combining both aspects ensures a nose that looks natural and functions well. Modern rhinoplasty emphasizes individualized planning and minimally invasive techniques for better healing and lasting results.

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Complications in aesthetic surgery, while often rare, can impact both outcomes and patient satisfaction. Issues such as infection, scarring, asymmetry, hematoma, and delayed healing may arise depending on the procedure and individual risk factors. Early recognition, proper management, and clear communication are essential to minimize long-term effects. Surgeons must balance technical precision with patient safety to reduce the likelihood of adverse events.

Tracks:

Liposuction is a body contouring procedure that removes excess fat deposits to enhance shape and proportion. Modern techniques—such as tumescent liposuction, power-assisted liposuction (PAL), and ultrasound- or laser-assisted methods—offer improved precision, reduced recovery time, and better outcomes. Innovations focus on safety, minimal invasiveness, and skin tightening effects. Personalized treatment planning helps achieve more natural and lasting body sculpting results.

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Tissue engineering in plastic surgery focuses on developing biological substitutes to restore, maintain, or enhance tissue function and appearance. By combining cells, scaffolds, and bioactive molecules, surgeons can regenerate skin, cartilage, bone, and soft tissues. This innovative field supports complex reconstructive procedures, especially in cases involving trauma, burns, or congenital defects. It holds promise for reducing donor site morbidity and improving long-term surgical outcomes.

Tracks:

  • Biomaterials and Scaffold Design
  • Stem Cells in Soft Tissue and Skin Regeneration
  • Stem Cell-Based Bone Grafting Alternatives
  • Challenges in Vascularizing Large Constructs
  • Muscle Regeneration in Volumetric Loss

Paediatric plastic surgery focuses on correcting congenital anomalies, traumatic injuries, and developmental abnormalities in infants, children, and adolescents. Common procedures include cleft lip and palate repair, craniofacial reconstruction, and treatment of birthmarks or hand deformities. These surgeries aim to restore both function and appearance while supporting healthy physical and emotional development. Special consideration is given to growth, long-term outcomes, and family-centered care.

Tracks:

  • Cleft Lip and Palate Repair
  • Tendon Transfers in Children
  • Laser Therapy and Sclerotherapy in Pediatrics
  • Midface Hypoplasia and Orbital Deformities
  • Facial Asymmetry and Hemifacial Microsomia

Aesthetic procedures can significantly influence an individual’s psychological well-being, often boosting self-esteem, confidence, and body image. While many patients report increased satisfaction after cosmetic enhancements, outcomes can vary based on personal expectations and mental health. It is essential to assess emotional readiness and screen for conditions like body dysmorphic disorder before surgery. A patient-centered approach helps ensure that aesthetic treatments support both physical and psychological wellness.

Tracks:

  • Preoperative Mental Health Evaluation
  • Identifying Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD)
  • Screening Tools for Emotional Readiness
  • Role of Psychologists in Aesthetic Practice
  • Risk Factors for Postoperative Dissatisfaction