Results 231 to 240 of about 30,869 (284)
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Seminars in Plastic Surgery, 2021
AbstractFacial trauma is common in the pediatric population with most cases involving the soft tissue or dentoalveolar structures. Although facial fractures are relatively rare in children compared with adults, they are often associated with severe injury and can cause significant morbidity and disability. Fractures of the pediatric craniomaxillofacial
Rachel B, Lim, Richard A, Hopper
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AbstractFacial trauma is common in the pediatric population with most cases involving the soft tissue or dentoalveolar structures. Although facial fractures are relatively rare in children compared with adults, they are often associated with severe injury and can cause significant morbidity and disability. Fractures of the pediatric craniomaxillofacial
Rachel B, Lim, Richard A, Hopper
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Journal of Otology, 2012 ObjectiveTo investigate the clinical outcomes of facial never decompression via a combined subtemporal–supralabyrinthine approach to geniculate ganglion for management of facial paralysis in temporal bone fracture.MethodsEighteen patients with unilateral
Tu Bo
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Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2018
Aims and Objectives: The aim of this study is to retrospectively analyze the incidence of facial fractures along with age, gender predilection, etiology, commonest site, associated dental injuries, and any complications of patients operated in Craniofacial Unit of SDM College of Dental Sciences and Hospital.
Rajarshi, Ghosh +1 more
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Aims and Objectives: The aim of this study is to retrospectively analyze the incidence of facial fractures along with age, gender predilection, etiology, commonest site, associated dental injuries, and any complications of patients operated in Craniofacial Unit of SDM College of Dental Sciences and Hospital.
Rajarshi, Ghosh +1 more
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2011
Fractures of the facial skeleton can result in the loss of an aesthetically pleasing appearance and basic function, and many cases subsequently require an operative intervention. The surgeon managing these facial fractures must, at the same time, be cognizant of concomitant injuries, including neurologic, ophthalmologic, and cervical spine issues.
Safa E, Sharabi +3 more
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Fractures of the facial skeleton can result in the loss of an aesthetically pleasing appearance and basic function, and many cases subsequently require an operative intervention. The surgeon managing these facial fractures must, at the same time, be cognizant of concomitant injuries, including neurologic, ophthalmologic, and cervical spine issues.
Safa E, Sharabi +3 more
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The American Journal of Nursing, 1965
A certain degree of discomfort, annoyance, and change in activity is expected with almost any type of fracture but the patient with a facial fracture may have, in addition, difficulties in breathing, eating, and speaking. He may also have temporary or permanent facial scarring. His physical difficulties, changed appearance, and memories of the accident
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A certain degree of discomfort, annoyance, and change in activity is expected with almost any type of fracture but the patient with a facial fracture may have, in addition, difficulties in breathing, eating, and speaking. He may also have temporary or permanent facial scarring. His physical difficulties, changed appearance, and memories of the accident
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Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2016
There are few published articles describing the epidemiology of facial fractures in South Africa, and there is only one published study in pediatric patients.This study retrospectively reviewed all medical records in a major metropolitan pediatric hospital in Cape Town, South Africa from September 2006 through May 2014. Inclusion criteria were children
Frankie K, Wong +3 more
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There are few published articles describing the epidemiology of facial fractures in South Africa, and there is only one published study in pediatric patients.This study retrospectively reviewed all medical records in a major metropolitan pediatric hospital in Cape Town, South Africa from September 2006 through May 2014. Inclusion criteria were children
Frankie K, Wong +3 more
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Management of Facial Fractures
Southern Medical Journal, 1977Maxillofacial fractures are usually diagnosed easily by history, clinical findings, and standard roentgenograms. Emergency treatment centers around airway management; the conscious patient should be allowed to clear his own airway whenever possible. Treatment of lower and upper jaw fractures focuses on reducing the fragments so that dental occlusion is
D G, Bowers, J B, Lynch
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Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 2014
This article reviews the importance of particular radiologic findings related to facial trauma and their implications for clinical and surgical management. An emphasis is placed on critical imaging signs that warrant immediate surgical attention.
Alina, Uzelac, Alisa D, Gean
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This article reviews the importance of particular radiologic findings related to facial trauma and their implications for clinical and surgical management. An emphasis is placed on critical imaging signs that warrant immediate surgical attention.
Alina, Uzelac, Alisa D, Gean
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Pediatric Emergency Care, 2001
To determine the pattern of injury of facial fractures in children, the relative contribution of plain radiography and CT scanning in the diagnosis of these injuries, and factors leading to delayed diagnosis.Retrospective case note review.All children with facial fractures identified using the trauma and medical record databases at our institution ...
A J, Holland +3 more
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To determine the pattern of injury of facial fractures in children, the relative contribution of plain radiography and CT scanning in the diagnosis of these injuries, and factors leading to delayed diagnosis.Retrospective case note review.All children with facial fractures identified using the trauma and medical record databases at our institution ...
A J, Holland +3 more
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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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