Results 201 to 210 of about 68,604 (247)
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Complications in Facial Trauma
Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America, 2013This article reviews common complications encountered in the setting of facial trauma. Many complications are the result of the primary injury, and a facial plastic surgeon should be able to quickly identify these to prevent further morbidity. Common pitfalls and controversial topics are presented, as well as an overview of treatment for many ...
Robert M Kellman
exaly +3 more sources
Seminars in Musculoskeletal Radiology, 2020
AbstractDental and facial trauma are very common in a daily routine radiology practice. Knowledge of the functional anatomy of the mandibulofacial and maxillofacial regions forms the cornerstone of a thorough full radiologic evaluation of the patient with a dental and/or facial trauma. Cone beam computed tomography and multidetector computed tomography
Bert De Foer +3 more
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AbstractDental and facial trauma are very common in a daily routine radiology practice. Knowledge of the functional anatomy of the mandibulofacial and maxillofacial regions forms the cornerstone of a thorough full radiologic evaluation of the patient with a dental and/or facial trauma. Cone beam computed tomography and multidetector computed tomography
Bert De Foer +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2017
Injuries resulting from facial trauma are common in all sports. Athlete-to-athlete contact, falls, and blows from equipment account for the majority of these events. Appropriate knowledge of basic science, relevant anatomy, and clinical skills is required to provide the correct medical care.
James, Leinhart +2 more
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Injuries resulting from facial trauma are common in all sports. Athlete-to-athlete contact, falls, and blows from equipment account for the majority of these events. Appropriate knowledge of basic science, relevant anatomy, and clinical skills is required to provide the correct medical care.
James, Leinhart +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head & Neck Surgery, 2008
To review the epidemiology, evaluation, and treatment of pediatric facial trauma, with emphasis on the unique challenges encountered in the pediatric patient. Current controversies in management will be discussed.Much of the current literature relating to pediatric facial trauma focuses on the etiology and epidemiology of these injuries, with few ...
Jeremy D, Meier, Travis T, Tollefson
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To review the epidemiology, evaluation, and treatment of pediatric facial trauma, with emphasis on the unique challenges encountered in the pediatric patient. Current controversies in management will be discussed.Much of the current literature relating to pediatric facial trauma focuses on the etiology and epidemiology of these injuries, with few ...
Jeremy D, Meier, Travis T, Tollefson
openaire +2 more sources
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1985
Computed tomography (CT) plays a vital role in the evaluation of head and facial trauma. This article describes various lesions in such patients and details their CT findings.
R S, Levine, R I, Grossman
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Computed tomography (CT) plays a vital role in the evaluation of head and facial trauma. This article describes various lesions in such patients and details their CT findings.
R S, Levine, R I, Grossman
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Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 2002
Facial trauma is a commonly encountered injury in the emergency department. Facial fractures can be categorized into limited, transfacial, and smash fractures. Limited fractures may involve one or two adjacent facial supporting struts. Transfacial fractures are classically the Le Fort fractures.
Julie K, Sun, Daniel R, LeMay
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Facial trauma is a commonly encountered injury in the emergency department. Facial fractures can be categorized into limited, transfacial, and smash fractures. Limited fractures may involve one or two adjacent facial supporting struts. Transfacial fractures are classically the Le Fort fractures.
Julie K, Sun, Daniel R, LeMay
openaire +2 more sources
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2019
Pediatric facial fracture management is often complex and demanding. The structure and topography of the pediatric craniofacial skeleton are profoundly different from the mature skull. Consequently, the pediatric facial skeleton responds differently to traumatic force.
Tom W, Andrew +2 more
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Pediatric facial fracture management is often complex and demanding. The structure and topography of the pediatric craniofacial skeleton are profoundly different from the mature skull. Consequently, the pediatric facial skeleton responds differently to traumatic force.
Tom W, Andrew +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Comparisons in the treatment of facial trauma
International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1989In 1980 a survey was conducted of the methods employed by OMF surgeons in the United Kingdom on the treatment of facial injuries. In 1986 a similar questionnaire was circulated in the UK with the addition of questions about clinical management. Towards the end of 1986 at a meeting in Amsterdam, arrangements were made for similar questionnaires to be ...
HARDMAN, FG, BOERING, G
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Current Problems in Diagnostic Radiology, 1997
Severe injury to the facial skeleton is a frequent finding in victims of trauma. Severe facial fractures produce a variety of radiographic and CT abnormalities that are not difficult to recognize if one carefully analyzes the images. This discussion covers a number of radiographic findings that are characteristic of several families of major injuries ...
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Severe injury to the facial skeleton is a frequent finding in victims of trauma. Severe facial fractures produce a variety of radiographic and CT abnormalities that are not difficult to recognize if one carefully analyzes the images. This discussion covers a number of radiographic findings that are characteristic of several families of major injuries ...
openaire +3 more sources
Australian Dental Journal, 1974
Abstract— Records for 1959–1969 from a children's hospital show that falls, play and motor vehicles are equally and mainly responsible for facial fractures in children up to 14 years of age. Methods of treatment and the effect of pre‐existing medical disorders on treatment are given and the necessity for complete history and examination at the time of ...
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Abstract— Records for 1959–1969 from a children's hospital show that falls, play and motor vehicles are equally and mainly responsible for facial fractures in children up to 14 years of age. Methods of treatment and the effect of pre‐existing medical disorders on treatment are given and the necessity for complete history and examination at the time of ...
openaire +2 more sources