DR. PHILIP L. SONDERMAN, MD

BROOKFIELD, WI

Research Active
Plastic Surgery NPI registered 21+ years 1 publication 1995 – 1995 NPI: 1992709323
Adipose TissueCadaverSurgery, PlasticEyelidsDissection

Practice Location

13800 W NORTH AVENUE
BROOKFIELD, WI 53005

Phone: (262) 717-4000

What does PHILIP SONDERMAN research?

Dr. Sonderman studies the anatomy of the lower eyelid to refine surgical practices, specifically in eyelid surgeries like transconjunctival blepharoplasty. His research looks at how fat is arranged in the lower eyelid, which helps surgeons perform more effective cosmetic procedures. By understanding the precise anatomy, Dr. Sonderman aims to empower surgeons to make incisions that lead to safer and more aesthetically pleasing results, ultimately benefiting patients seeking eye rejuvenation.

Key findings

  • Identified that incisions made closer to the inner corner of the eye enhance safe access to lower eyelid fat compartments.
  • Revealed that the distribution of fat in the lower eyelid differs from traditional descriptions, impacting surgical outcomes.
  • Provided insights that can prevent some aesthetic issues in lower eyelid surgeries, helping to improve overall patient satisfaction.

Frequently asked questions

Does Dr. Sonderman study eyelid surgery?
Yes, Dr. Sonderman specializes in eyelid surgery, particularly transconjunctival blepharoplasty.
What improvements in eyelid surgery does he research?
He researches anatomical techniques to improve safety and effectiveness in eyelid cosmetic procedures.
How does Dr. Sonderman's work help patients?
His findings help surgeons make better surgical decisions, which leads to improved aesthetic results for patients.
Is Dr. Sonderman's work relevant for cosmetic eye surgery?
Absolutely, his research directly benefits those seeking cosmetic improvements in their eyelids.
What specific surgical techniques has Dr. Sonderman focused on?
He focuses on transconjunctival blepharoplasty and its anatomical considerations.

Publications in plain English

Anatomic considerations in transconjunctival blepharoplasty.

1995

Plastic and reconstructive surgery

Yousif NJ, Sonderman P, Dzwierzynski WW, Larson DL

Plain English
This study examined the anatomy of the lower eyelid by dissecting 20 cadaver eyelids to improve the technique used in a specific eyelid surgery called transconjunctival blepharoplasty. The researchers found that making the incision closer to the inner corner of the eye allows surgeons to safely access the fat compartments in that area. They also discovered that fat is spread out in a way that traditional descriptions do not cover, meaning some fullness in the lower eyelid cannot be fixed with the transconjunctival approach. Who this helps: This helps surgeons performing eyelid surgery and their patients seeking cosmetic improvement.

PubMed

Frequent Co-Authors

N J Yousif W W Dzwierzynski D L Larson

Physician data sourced from the NPPES NPI Registry . Publication data from PubMed . Plain-English summaries generated by AI. Not medical advice.