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PubMed · 16253836

The beautiful eye.

Charles R Volpe·Oscar M Ramirez
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Abstract

Improved esthetic results in the periorbital region can be accomplished with a thorough knowledge of the features of the "beautiful eye." The information provided in this article, culled from the literature and years of clinical experience, should allow the reader to develop an improved esthetic sensibility as applied to the periorbital region. Deviations from the "ideal" can be identified properly and addressed appropriately, leading to improved esthetic outcomes.

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BibTeXRIS

Charles R Volpe, Oscar M Ramirez. 2005. The beautiful eye.. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fsc.2005.06.001

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Phenotypic differences between male physicians, surgeons, and film stars: comparative study.

OBJECTIVES: To test the hypothesis that, on average, male surgeons are taller and better looking than male physicians, and to compare both sets of doctors with film stars who play doctors on screen. DESIGN: Comparative study. SETTING: Typical university hospital in Spain, located in Barcelona and not in a sleepy backwater. PARTICIPANTS: Random sample of 12 surgeons and 12 physicians plus 4 external controls (film stars who play doctors), matched by age (50s) and sex (all male). INTERVENTIONS: An independent committee (all female) evaluated the "good looking score" (range 1-7). MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Height (cm) and points on the good looking score. RESULTS: Surgeons were significantly taller than physicians (mean height 179.4 v 172.6 cm; P=0.01). Controls had significantly higher good looking scores than surgeons (mean score 5.96 v 4.39; difference between means 1.57, 95% confidence interval 0.69 to 2.45; P=0.013) and physicians (5.96 v 3.65; 2.31, 1.58 to 3.04; P=0.003). Surgeons had significantly higher good looking scores than physicians (4.39 v 3.65; 0.74; 0.25 to 1.23; P=0.010). CONCLUSIONS: Male surgeons are taller and better looking than physicians, but film stars who play doctors on screen are better looking than both these groups of doctors. Whether these phenotypic differences are genetic or environmental is unclear.

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