Randal Haworth

Infobox Celebrity
name = Dr. Randal Haworth


image_size = 160px
occupation = Plastic Surgeon
footnotes =

Randal D. Haworth, born September 19, 1961 is a Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon recognized for his leading role in The Swan (TV series). Haworth is also an accomplished artist [" [http://www.socalphys.com/article/articles/356/1/Blending-Art-and-Medicine/Page1.html] " Blending Art and Medicine, Southern California Physician February 1, 2007 ] , having recently exhibited his Iconography series of paintings in both Los Angeles and Boca Raton, Florida.

Education

Haworth graduated Alpha Omega Alpha from the University of Southern California School of Medicine in 1988. He then completed a five year surgical residency at New York Hospital/ Cornell University Medical Center in 1993. Haworth served as Chief Resident during his plastic surgery residency at UCLA, where he gained extensive experience in the sub-specialties of aesthetic, micro-, pediatric, and hand surgery. During this time, he earned the title of Plastic Surgical Consultant of the Year for 1993-94. Upon completing his training, Haworth established his office and surgical center on Bedford Drive in Beverly Hills where he currently practices. Haworth is board certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery, and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons.

Career

Haworth has published multiple articles in plastic and general surgical journals where he details technical advances in cosmetic surgery. A recent publication from June 2004 in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, describes Haworth's innovations in permanent lip augmentation as well as the F.A.T.M.A. technique that he invented [ Haworth RD: Customizing Perioral Enhancement to Obtain Ideal Lip Aesthetics: Combining Both Lip Voluming and Reshaping Procedures Following an Algorithmic Approach . Plast Reconstr Surg 113:2182, 2004 ] . Another article in Cosmetic Surgery Times [ Haworth RD: How to Achieve a Reliable Midface Lift. Cosmetic Surgery Times 8:8, 2005 ] details his experience in midface lifts utilizing the Endotine B midface device from Coapt. Among Haworth's areas of expertise are rhinoplasty (including revising previously operated upon noses that have been disfigured), facial rejuvenation and breast surgery. The Swan television show centered on Haworth's ability to transform a very plain appearance into beautiful one, while maintaining a natural look. Haworth has been frequently profiled in print media, including Los Angeles Magazine, The New York Times, and The Wall Street Journal, as well as on television (Entertainment Tonight, Larry King, MSNBC).

Art

Haworth began hand-drawing medical illustrations for medical journal articles in 1981. He was inspired by master medical illustrator Max Broedel of Johns Hopkins University. His illustrations were published in many journals, including Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, [ Hoffman LA, Codner MA, Shuster BA et al: Donor Leukocyte Migration Following Extremity Transplantation in an Experimental Model. Plast Reconstr Surg 90:999 1992 ] Annals of Plastic Surgery, [ Codner MA, Schuster BA, Steinman RM et al: Migration of Donor Leukocytes from Limb Allografts into Host Lymphoid Tissues. Ann Plast Surg 25:353 1990 ] Trauma Quarterly, [Kornblum RN: Medical Analysis of Police Choke Holds and General Neck Trauma. Trauma Quarterly Part 1. 27:7 1986/Part 2. 28:13 1986 ] , and Hand Clinics [Sloan AM, Reinisch JF: Flap Physiology and the Prediction of Flap Viability. Hand Clinics 1:609 1985 ] .

Haworth's illustrations crossed over into fine art when in August 2000, he had his first solo art show entitled "Memories Lost" at the BGH Gallery/Bergamot Station in Santa Monica, California. The body of work comprised photorealistic drawings of missing children and adults. A more recent series of rendered acrylic paintings was entitled "Iconography" [" [http://www.lasplash.com/publish/Entertainment/cat_index_la_events/Randal_Haworth_Iconographer_Art_Opening_Beverly_Hills_printer.php, LAsplash.com] " Randal Haworth: Iconographer Art Opening Beverly Hills, December 5, 2006 ] which focused on reflecting modern culture through anachronistic figurative images. This show was staged at The James Gray Gallery in Santa Monica (August 2006), the Karen Lynne Gallery in Beverly Hills (November 2006), and Caesarea Gallery [" [http://www.gallerycenter.org/caesarea_calendar.shtml] " Caesarea Gallery Calendar ] in Boca Raton, Florida (February 2007). Art critic Peter Frank called it ‘anti-Pop Realism’ stating that his art ‘synthesizes classic style with Pop Surrealism.’” [" [http://www.artandliving.com/2008/01/15/beverly-hills-plastic-surgeon-creates-beauty-with-a-brush/] " Art and Living Magazine: Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon Creates Beauty With A Brush, January 15th, 2008 ]

Filmography

*Porcelain (2008) (self)
*The Swan (2004-05) (self)
*Larry King Live (2005) (medical expert)
*On-Air with Ryan Seacrest (4 May 2004) (self)
*Anderson Cooper 360° (self) 2 April 2004 (2004)

Publications

*Haworth RD: How to Achieve a Reliable Midface Lift. Cosmetic Surgery Times 8:8, 2005

*Haworth RD: Customizing Perioral Enhancement to Obtain Ideal Lip Aesthetics: Combining Both Lip Voluming and Reshaping Procedures Following an Algorithmic Approach . Plast Reconstr Surg 113:2182, 2004

*Rosenberg PH, Haworth RD, Heier L , et al: The Role of the Cranial Base in Facial Growth; Experimental Craniofacial Synostosis in the Rabbit. Plast Reconstr Surg 99:1396, 1997

*Haworth RD: Dispelling Congenital Confusion. Parents 1:1 Dec 1995

*Munshi IA, Haworth RD, Barie PS: Resolution of Refractory Pancreatic Ascites Treated after Continuous Infusion of Octreotide Acetate. Pancreas. Int J Pancreatology 17:67 1995

*Leipziger LS, Schnapp DS, Haworth RD, et al: Facial Skeletal Growth After Timed Soft Tissue Undermining. Plast Reconstr Surg 89: 809, 1992

*LaTrenta GS, Grant RT, Haworth RD, et al: Functional Reconstruction for Severe Post-Burn Microstomia: A Case Report. Ann Plast Surg 29: 178, 1992

*Haworth RD, Rosenberg PH, Hoffman LA, et al: The Anterior Microsurgical Approach to the Cranial Base in the Rabbit. Laboratory Animal 26: 196, 1992

References