Plastic Surgery
Plastic
UNLV Medicine Plastic Surgery’s group of talented physicians and caring support staff treat every patient with the highest respect, care and attentiveness.
Plastic Surgery
Cosmetic and Reconstructive
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- Call Us: 702-671-5110
- Parking: Free parking is available in our parking lot. No street parking is available at this location.
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Richard Baynosa, MD, FACS
Plastic Surgery
Dr. Richard Baynosa, an associate professor and head of the Section of Breast Surgery at the UNLV School of Medicine, serves as the chief and program director of the Division of Plastic Surgery. He is also University Medical Center’s Chief of Plastic Surgery and MountainView Hospital’s Chief of Plastic Surgery.
John P. Brosious, MD
Plastic Surgery
Dr. John Brosious, an assistant professor of plastic surgery at the UNLV School of Medicine, had the highest score in the country when he took the written exam to become certified with the American Board of Plastic Surgery.
John M. Menezes, MD
Plastic Surgery, Cleft Lip and Palate Repair
Dr. John Menezes, an associate professor with the UNLV School of Medicine, is the only fellowship-trained –Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine — craniofacial surgeon in Las Vegas.
Among his areas of expertise are cleft lip and palate repair, craniosynostosis, ear reconstruction, microsurgery, and adult and pediatric facial trauma.
Cleft and Craniofacial Surgery
If your child has a cleft lip and/or palate or other craniofacial disorder a good place to start is with the UNLV Medicine Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery team.
Each child is an individual, however, and you should be sure to discuss your child’s unique situation during your first appointment with Dr. Menezes and the UNLV Medicine multi-disciplinary management team.
Leaving Them Smiling
For children with rare conditions, UNLV Medicine surgeon restores the ability to show happiness. It’s a procedure that leaves both the patient and the surgeon with smiles on their faces. Surgery to correct the effects of Moebius syndrome – a rare congenital condition that can paralyze a person’s entire face and affect muscles that control back and forth eye movement – can make it impossible for a person to show that sign of happiness that most people take for granted.
UNLV Physician’s Skills Include Craniofacial Surgery
Moebius syndrome — a rare congenital condition that can paralyze the entire face and affect muscles that control back-and-forth eye movement.
To unlock Moebius paralysis — it affects something we take for granted, the ability to smile — is something that Dr. John Menezes, an associate professor of plastic surgery with the UNLV School of Medicine, has been trained to do.
UNLV Plastic Surgeon Reattaches Roper’s Thumb
Ben Mays held his nearly severed thumb, dangling by a ligament, in his right palm as he rode his 17-year-old quarter horse Bubby out of the South Point Arena and across the parking lot to an ambulance.
He swung the doors open, held out his dangling digit to show the stunned paramedic inside, and handed his horse over to another roper. Then he climbed in and held a bag of ice on his thumb — still shoved inside the white glove he had been wearing — as first responders sped him to University Medical Center in Las Vegas.