Results 311 to 320 of about 106,864 (356)
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Fractures of facial bones in children
International Journal of Oral Surgery, 1985Data covering 205 children hospitalized for fractures of facial bones in 1971-1982 are presented. In individual types of fractures affecting the lower and middle third of the face, the mechanism of injury is followed up, and the period of time elapsed from the moment of injury to admission to the clinic is registered; results of particular treatment ...
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Petrous bone cholesteatoma and facial paralysis
Clinical Otolaryngology and Allied Sciences, 1998This paper describes a series of patients with a petrous temporal bone cholesteatoma paying particular attention to the complications and their management. Sixteen patients who underwent surgery in our department were reviewed. Topographically, the petrous bone cholesteatomas were grouped into five categories according to the classification proposed by
MAGLIULO, Giuseppe +4 more
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The biomechanics of facial bone fracture.
The Laryngoscope, 1975AbstractSelected facial bone locations were impacted to simulate clinical trauma conditions. Locations selected included the nose, zygoma, mandible, maxilla, and frontal bone. The experiment clearly delineate tolerance bands for the facial bones for both sexes. These data should permit the improved design of injury producing structures.
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Facial Bone Healing and Bone Grafts
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1994The physiology of bone healing, regeneration, and bone transfer is discussed from the dual perspectives of basic physiology and the application to clinical situations of bone transfer. Recommendations are made regarding clinical applications for the site, orientation, and fixation of grated materials.
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The Radiology of Facial Bone Fractures [PDF]
The British Journal of Radiology, 1936 1. Injuries to the facial bones are becoming increasingly more common with the increase in motor traffic and the use of unbreakable glass. 2. Early recognition is essential if the deformity is to be corrected. 3. It is often difficult to recognise these fractures clinically, because of the swelling of the parts, and when the swelling has subsided and ...
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Radiography of the Skull and Facial Bones
1987Pediatric skull radiography is perceived by many radiographers as the most challenging and, indeed, frightening of all pediatric studies. It is most frequently requested following acute head trauma, and the child is not usually on his best behavior in the threatening environment of the emergency room.
Gail A. Sharko, D. M. Wilmot
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Tolerance of the facial bones to impact
American Journal of Anatomy, 1967AbstractA study of the tolerance of the facial bones to blunt impact has been conducted for the purpose of determining the mechanics and important parameters affecting fracture. Such information is urgently needed for the safe design of vehicles and protective equipment, and would serve a useful purpose as an aid in the diagnosis and treatment of ...
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Facial and Temporal Bone Trauma
1980Facial bone fractures are less frequent in children than adults; however, they present unique problems and considerations in terms of diagnosis and treatment. Vehicular trauma accounts for approximately 45%, and falls approximately 30% of facial injuries in children. There is almost a 60% incidence of associated multiple injuries [33].
John H. Miller, Charles J. Schatz
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FRACTURES OF THE FACIAL BONES IN CHILDREN
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1972Herndon B. Lehr +2 more
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