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Tidsskrift for den Norske laegeforening : tidsskrift for praktisk medicin, ny raekke, 1990 openaire +1 more source
Bulletin of the University of Minnesota Hospitals and Minnesota Medical Foundation. University of Minnesota. Hospitals, 2010 openaire +2 more sources
Epidemiology of Facial Injuries in Sport
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 2017 Facial injuries can pose a large health burden for athletes, potentially resulting in time loss and surgery. This article reviews the incidence, common mechanisms, and risk factors of facial injuries in several sports globally. Estimates of facial injury
Amanda M Black +2 more
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Medical Journal of Australia, 1962
It is not commonly appreciated that mandibular and maxillary fractures are occasionally associated with fractures of cervical vertebrae. An incidence of 1-6% in a three-year survey at the Royal Brisbane Hospital is reported and the implications are discussed.
Baker A.B., Mackenzie W.
openaire +3 more sources
It is not commonly appreciated that mandibular and maxillary fractures are occasionally associated with fractures of cervical vertebrae. An incidence of 1-6% in a three-year survey at the Royal Brisbane Hospital is reported and the implications are discussed.
Baker A.B., Mackenzie W.
openaire +3 more sources
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 1989
Because of the excellent blood supply to the head region, superficial lacerations to the soft tissue structures of the head generally heal rapidly without treatment. Lacerations of the equine tongue frequently go unnoticed because difficulty in eating usually is not apparent. The majority of lacerations heal if left untreated, with no loss in function.
P, Modransky, B, Welker, J P, Pickett
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Because of the excellent blood supply to the head region, superficial lacerations to the soft tissue structures of the head generally heal rapidly without treatment. Lacerations of the equine tongue frequently go unnoticed because difficulty in eating usually is not apparent. The majority of lacerations heal if left untreated, with no loss in function.
P, Modransky, B, Welker, J P, Pickett
openaire +2 more sources
An Overview of Facial Injuries
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1977General surgeons are frequently called to the emergency room to care for patients who have sustained “multiple trauma” —injury to several organ systems including severe soft tissue and bony trauma of the face. Early management of these injuries is outlined, along with a description of secondary reconstructive procedures.
R C, Schultz, R J, Oldham
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Facial reanimation after facial nerve injury
Neurosurgery, 1991Abstract Patients with facial paralysis are often seen in neurosurgical practice. Obtaining full facial symmetry and function after facial nerve damage presents the neurosurgeon with a difficult challenge. Various surgical techniques have been developed to deal with this problem.
R H, Rosenwasser +4 more
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Treatment of Facial Injuries and Deformities
Postgraduate Medicine, 1953Which facial deformities can be improved and when operation should be done are of vital concern to patients so afflicted. This article deals with the correction of numerous deformities so as to increase considerably the mental well-being and economic independence of these persons.
C L, STRAITH, R E, STRAITH
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