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The American Journal of Surgery, 1956
Summary This paper presents a statistical report of 615 fractures of the facial bones treated on the Plastic and Maxillofacial Surgery Service at Kings County Hospital during the years 1950 through 1954. A comparison of these figures is made with the figures covering an eighteen-month period and 212 cases at the same hospital during the years 1943 ...
J H, FITZ-GIBBON +2 more
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Summary This paper presents a statistical report of 615 fractures of the facial bones treated on the Plastic and Maxillofacial Surgery Service at Kings County Hospital during the years 1950 through 1954. A comparison of these figures is made with the figures covering an eighteen-month period and 212 cases at the same hospital during the years 1943 ...
J H, FITZ-GIBBON +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
The Repair of Facial Fractures
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1960The skeletal complex of the face is formed by the union of 3 unpaired bones with 7 paired bones. Structural weaknesses cross suture lines (Fig. 1). Certain fracture complexes are classic. The largest of the unpaired bones is the mandible. It supports the lower facial third and articulates with the skull base in the glenoid fossae of the temporal bones.
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Management of Facial Fractures
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2013This article presents up-to-date information for the emergency medicine community on several patterns of facial fractures and their associated injuries. The article contains information about the anatomic structure and pathologic injuries that occur in the setting of facial trauma and guides the emergency medicine community in the thorough physical and
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DeckerMed Plastic Surgery, 2020
The understanding and management of craniofacial fractures have evolved through remarkable innovations in high-resolution imaging, surgical and fixation techniques, endoscopy, biomaterials and implants, bone grafting, new and refined classification frameworks, and algorithms for intervention. The concept of facial buttresses first described forty years
Martin Buta, Branko Bojovic
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The understanding and management of craniofacial fractures have evolved through remarkable innovations in high-resolution imaging, surgical and fixation techniques, endoscopy, biomaterials and implants, bone grafting, new and refined classification frameworks, and algorithms for intervention. The concept of facial buttresses first described forty years
Martin Buta, Branko Bojovic
openaire +1 more source
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2014
Facial trauma in children differs from adults. The growing facial skeleton presents several challenges to the reconstructive surgeon. A thorough understanding of the patterns of facial growth and development is needed to form an individualized treatment strategy.
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Facial trauma in children differs from adults. The growing facial skeleton presents several challenges to the reconstructive surgeon. A thorough understanding of the patterns of facial growth and development is needed to form an individualized treatment strategy.
openaire +2 more sources