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I wish to compliment Park and his colleagues on the fine article, "Anatomy of the Corrugator Supercilii Muscle," published in the Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery. ¹ It is indeed a welcome contribution, as it explains the reason why some individuals show multiple corrugations, as evidenced by flattish vertical creases lateral to the distinct glabellar creases that appear rather early in life.

I would like to make a suggestion, either for an additional study or using the same anatomic specimens, if the authors have saved them.

As is well known, several of us have been trying to section the corrugator muscles—at varying distances from their medial attachment in the glabella—in an effort to not only cut the muscle but to actually section its motor branch as well. The big question, then, is to determine whether there is a single, identifiable branch to the corrugator muscle from the temporal branch of cranial . . . [Full Text of this Article]

Leslie Bernstein, MD, DDS

Correspondence: Dr Bernstein, 77 Scripps Dr, Sacramento, CA 95825 (lberns@jps.net).

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