Table 1.

FACE-Q Assessment Scales Included as Tertiary Endpoints

Scale	Assessment	Outcome measure
Facial appearance scale	Patients responded to the following questions assessing satisfaction with (a) How symmetric your face looks? (b) How balanced your face looks? (c) How well-proportioned your face looks? (d) How your face looks at the end of your day? (e) How fresh your face looks? (f)  How rested your face looks? (g) How your profile (side view) looks? (h) How your face looks in photos? (i)  How your face looks when you first wake up? (j)  How your face looks under bright lights?	Possible responses 1 = very dissatisfied 2 = somewhat dissatisfied 3 = somewhat satisfied 4 = very satisfied
Psychological well-being scale	Patients indicated their agreement with the following statements (a) I feel okay about myself (b) I’m accepting of myself (c) I am comfortable with myself (d) I feel good about myself (e) I like myself (f)  I feel positive about myself (g) I feel happy (h) I feel attractive (i)  I feel confident (j)  I feel great about myself	Possible responses 1 = definitely disagree 2 = somewhat disagree 3 = somewhat agree 4 = definitely agree
Aging appearance appraisal	Patients responded to the following question: “How many years younger or older do you think you look compared with your actual age?”	Patients circled 1 number on a VAS ranging from −15 = I look 15 years younger 0 = I look my age +15 = I look 15 years older

VAS, visual analog scale.