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To the Editor:The ASAPS survey updating statistics on lipoplasty complications1 bears good tidings: the safety of lipoplasty has improved substantially since the dismal findings of the 1997 American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons (ASPRS, since renamed ASPS) Joint Lipoplasty Task Force2 and the 1994-1998 Grazer and de Jong3 survey reports. That gratifying message stands unchallenged. It is in the gritty details of quantifying “substantial improvement” that questions arise, for the report's numbers neither add up properly nor are they complete.At the root of the paradox lies nondisclosure of the basic incident counts; from these raw numbers statisticians calculate ratios and percentages. That troublesome omission cropped up when I tried to reconstruct …

Good Tidings of Landmark Lipoplasty Study Troubled by Statistical Ambiguities