Prof Raposio is the Chief of Plastic Surgery at the University of Genova in Italy and can be followed at the links below -

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/edoardo-raposio-3199bb47

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/edoardo_raposio?igsh=MXg5Yjc0OXFsOWNwcQ==

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/178dVqvM3k/

In this episode we interviewed legendary hand surgeons Prof Simon Kay OBE and Mr David Leonard, from the UK Hand Transplant service in Leeds, about their landmark paper in the July edition of JPRAS -

You can read the paper for free here - https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1748681525003055

It's a great episode and we hope you enjoy it.

Please 'like', subscribe, leave us a review and consider submitting your research to JPRAS

Welcome to episode 14 of the Rest is Plastics. In this episode we met with Dr Eberlin, Associate Professor of Surgery at Harvard Medical School, to discuss his most recent paper -

Dr Eberlin can be followed at the links below -

IG - @eberlinprs

IG - @boston_nerve_surgery

facebook - Kyle Eberlin

if you enjoyed this podcast, please 'like', follow, leave us a review and consider submitting your research to JPRAS

Dr. Jesse A. Taylor, MD is Chief of the Division of Plastic, Reconstructive, and Oral Surgery at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP).

Isabel A. Ryan, BS is a research fellow at CHOP and 4th-year medical student at the University of Pennsylvania.

In this episode we discussed their fantastic paper in the April edition of JPRAS -

You can follow Dr Taylor and the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia at the following links -

Social Media:

Instagram: @chopcranio, @dr.jessetaylor

If you enjoyed listening to this episode, please 'like', subscribe and consider submitting your research to JPRAS.

In this episode we spoke to Drs Dawn Davis, Waleed Gabreel and Rou Wan about their paper in the June edition of JPRAS entitled - Pilomatrixoma: A Comprehensive 32-Year Analysis of Clinical and Histopathological Findings of 1,235 Patients Treated at Mayo Clinic

You can read the paper, for free, here -

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1748681525001494

It's a fascinating discussion of a very large series.

They can be followed at the following IG links -

@mayomnplasticsurgeryresidency

@mayoclinicdermresidency

@rourou1003

Please, like, subscribe, leave us a review and consider submitting your research to JPRAS

In this episode we spoke to Prof Furniss about his recent paper in JPRAS regarding necrotising fasciitis.

You can read the paper for free here -

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1748681525001871

If you enjoyed this paper please like, subscribe, leave us a review and consider submitting your research to JPRAS!

In this episode I interviewed Dr Olivia Ho, Assistant Professor of Plastic Surgery at Mayo Clinic, Jacksonville, Florida. Dr Ho is a leader in the field of reconstructive microsurgery and committee member of the World Society of Reconstructive Microsurgery.

We discussed her latest paper in JPRAS discussing the use of wearable ergonomic devices for plastic surgeons.

You can read the paper, for free, at this link -

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1748681525001718

Dr Ho can be followed

IG @dr.olivia.ho

Thank you for listening, if you enjoyed this episode please like, subscribe, leave us a review and consider submitting your research to JPRAS

Welcome to episode 9 of The Rest is Plastics, in this episode we interviewed the authors of this paper from the April edition of the journal - Functional outcomes of dual nerve transfer in patients with facial paralysis. We interviewed Dr Rami Ezzibdeh who is first author and an ENT resident at Stanford University, and senior author Dr Jon-Paul Pepper.

Dr. Pepper is a double-board certified surgeon who specializes in aesthetic and reconstructive surgery of the face, in particular surgery facial paralysis. He has directed the clinical activities at the Stanford Facial Nerve Center since 2017. He also directs the scientific work of the Stanford Facial Nerve Center, and his NIH-funded research seeks new strategies to improve nerve regeneration after injury. His clinical practice focuses on facial reanimation, aging face surgery, rhinoplasty, and reconstruction after Mohs surgery.

You can read the paper for free here -

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1748681525000841

If you enjoyed this podcast please 'like', subscribe, leave a review and consider submitting your research for publication in JPRAS.