Jason Toranto
About
Dr. Jason D. Toranto is a board-certified plastic surgeon based in San Diego, California, with dual certification from the American Board of Plastic Surgery and the American Board of Surgery. His clinical practice covers plastic and reconstructive surgery, including emergency facial wound repair.
His peer-reviewed research, published across journals including Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Annals of Plastic Surgery, Burns, and the Journal of Plastic, Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery, spans topics such as hypertrophic scarring and wound conversion in burn injuries, the regenerative mechanisms of stromal vascular fraction, fat graft survival, and wound closure techniques. Additional published work addresses abdominal wall reconstruction and the use of distraction osteogenesis in the management of Freeman-Sheldon syndrome with respiratory obstruction. He holds eleven publications in the peer-reviewed literature across these areas.
Dr. Toranto holds a Fellowship in the American College of Surgeons and is licensed in California. His reconstructive and wound-related clinical expertise, combined with his research background in scar pathology, burn wound progression, and tissue regeneration, positions him to offer informed opinion in cases involving surgical complications, wound care, and related areas of plastic and reconstructive surgery.
Credentials
Publications
- Superiority of a Silk Surgical Site Wound Closure Device over Synthetic Dressings.
- Current concepts related to hypertrophic scarring in burn injuries.
- Current concepts on burn wound conversion-A review of recent advances in understanding the secondary progressions of burns.
- Stromal vascular fraction: A regenerative reality? Part 1: Current concepts and review of the literature.
- Stromal vascular fraction: A regenerative reality? Part 2: Mechanisms of regenerative action.
- Strategic sequences in fat graft survival.
- Freeman-Sheldon syndrome and respiratory obstruction: a novel use of distraction osteogenesis.
- Early mechanical failure of highly cross-linked porcine dermal matrix for abdominal wall reconstruction.
- Perineal and lower extremity reconstruction.
- Endoscopic versus open tissue-expander placement: is less invasive better?
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