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Fibrous Dysplasia of Facial Bones [PDF]
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1956 In 1938 Lichtenstein coined the phrase "fibrous dysplasia of bone" for a pathologicoanatomical entity which he wished to combine with, on the one hand, or separate, on the other hand, from lesions described in the literature under various designations.
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1950
FOR THE purpose of description, fractures of the facial bones may be divided into four groups: (1) fractures of the nasal bones ( recent and old); (2) fractures of the malar bone and superior maxilla (recent and old); (3) fractures of the mandible, and (4) fractures of all the facial bones.
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FOR THE purpose of description, fractures of the facial bones may be divided into four groups: (1) fractures of the nasal bones ( recent and old); (2) fractures of the malar bone and superior maxilla (recent and old); (3) fractures of the mandible, and (4) fractures of all the facial bones.
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Neglected fractures of the facial bones
Journal of Maxillofacial Surgery, 1984Early treatment of fractures of the facial skeleton is mandatory, whenever possible. However, a number of factors, such as the general condition of the patient, the availability of proper facilities at the hospital, where he is transferred, the distance he has to travel to reach proper facilities, the awareness of the hospital staff of the ...
Nicholas Zachariades +4 more
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Fibrous dysplasia of the facial bones
The American Journal of Surgery, 1961Abstract 1. 1. Eight cases of fibrous dysplasia involving the facial bones have been presented to illustrate some of the features of this disorder. 2. 2. Definitive diagnosis when a biopsy has been performed is recommended. 3. 3. Conservative management is the therapy of choice with observation, or curretage with or without bone chip ...
Alvin H. Harris +2 more
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Chondroblastoma of the Skull and Facial Bones
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1987A series of 30 chondroblastomas was reviewed: 21 had occurred in the lateral part of the temporal bone, 6 in the mandible, 1 in the parietal bone, and 2 in the region that included the temporal bone and mandible. Of the 30 patients in the series, 20 were males and 9 were females; the sex of 1 patient was not stated.
John W. Beabout +4 more
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Intraosseous Hemangiomas of the Facial Bone
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2006Hemangiomas arising in the soft tissue are common in the head and neck region, but intraosseous hemangiomas of the facial bone are rare.The authors conducted a retrospective study investigating the clinical features, management, and outcomes for seven patients with facial bone hemangiomas.Three of the hemangiomas arose in the orbital bones, two arose ...
Nai-Chen Cheng +4 more
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Facial bone fractures in children
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1982From the aforementioned study, the following conclusions can be stated: (1) Patients ranged from 2 to 15 years of age, with no one age group being more susceptible to facial fractures. This fact is contrary to previous findings. (2) No true orbital blow-out fractures were found in patients less thn 7 years of age, primarily because of the lack of ...
Louis H. Guernsey +2 more
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Chondrosarcoma of the jaw and facial bones
Cancer, 1995Osteosarcomas of the jaw frequently have chondroblastic differentiation, causing confusion with chondrosarcomas.Clinicopathologic features and results of treatment were analyzed for a series of 56 patients (27 males and 29 females from 1.5 to 88 years of age) with chondrosarcoma of jaw and facial bones.
K. Krishnan Unni +3 more
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Bone scans of the facial bones: Normal anatomy
The American Journal of Surgery, 1976Some features of facial anatomy have been identified on 99mTc polyphosphate bone scans by a comparison of scans, radiographs, and photographs. 99mTc polyphosphate bone scans are used clinically to show bone injury and increased osteoblastic activity; the primary use is to identify malignancy and other diseases involving bone.
Dennis D. Patton, Bluett E. Jones
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2003
In a previous study, the influence of the midfacial musculature upon growth and development of the maxilla and mandible was established macroscopically. Dry skull measurements revealed a reduced premaxillary, maxillary, mandibular, and anterior corpus length with a simultaneous increase in mandibular ramal height on the paralyzed side.
Paul J. Guelinckx, Nadja K. Sinsel
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In a previous study, the influence of the midfacial musculature upon growth and development of the maxilla and mandible was established macroscopically. Dry skull measurements revealed a reduced premaxillary, maxillary, mandibular, and anterior corpus length with a simultaneous increase in mandibular ramal height on the paralyzed side.
Paul J. Guelinckx, Nadja K. Sinsel
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