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2020
Traumatic facial injury may occur in children. The vast majority of pediatric facial trauma is blunt in nature. The most common cause varies by age, with falls the most common cause of injury in younger childhood and blunt trauma or motor vehicle injury the most common causes of injury in older children.
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Traumatic facial injury may occur in children. The vast majority of pediatric facial trauma is blunt in nature. The most common cause varies by age, with falls the most common cause of injury in younger childhood and blunt trauma or motor vehicle injury the most common causes of injury in older children.
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About a pediatric facial trauma
Journal of Stomatology, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2019Less-lethal weapon are more and more used in law enforcement to neutralize combative individuals and to disperse riot crowds. Even if this type of weapon has been created to be less damaging than classical firearms, it has been incriminated many times in cases of facial injuries with functional consequences, even death.
Hélios Bertin +5 more
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Facial Trauma in a Softball Player
The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2003Facial trauma frequently results in fracture of the facial bones. A blowout fracture involves the eye orbit and usually transpires when the object hitting the eye (eg, baseball, softball, fist, elbow) is larger than the orbit itself. The mechanism of injury will provide the physician with a clue to the diagnosis.
Brian L Patterson, Thomas Anan
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Otorhinolaryngology and Facial Trauma
2020Athletes, especially performance athletes, are confronted with high physical strain during the sport season. This challenges the immune system with the risk of infectious diseases. Contact sports like football, handball, or ice hockey represent a high risk of direct traumatic injuries. One of the most frequently injured body regions is the head and the
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2017
This chapter illustrates non-fracture trauma, mandibular fracture, mandibular fracture combined with other fractures, complications of mandibular fracture, nasal fracture, and mid-facial fractures; isolated maxillary wall fracture, LeFort fractures, tripod fracture, and blowout fracture.
Per-Lennart A. Westesson +1 more
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This chapter illustrates non-fracture trauma, mandibular fracture, mandibular fracture combined with other fractures, complications of mandibular fracture, nasal fracture, and mid-facial fractures; isolated maxillary wall fracture, LeFort fractures, tripod fracture, and blowout fracture.
Per-Lennart A. Westesson +1 more
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Psychological Sequelae of Facial Trauma
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1997Facial trauma is common in accidents and assaults and can be accompanied by distressing psychological sequelae.Retrospective analysis of case notes followed by a prospective assessment of consecutive facial trauma victims was performed to determine the prevalence and detection rate of psychological sequelae.Only 8 of 47 case notes (17%) contained any ...
Jonathan I. Bisson +3 more
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Early treatment of facial trauma
Postgraduate Medicine, 1985Early local care of maxillofacial trauma involves identification and diagnosis of the injuries and early consultation with the appropriate specialists (ie, plastic surgeon, ophthalmologist, otolaryngologist, oral and maxillofacial surgeon). Treatment of the injuries should proceed from the inside mucosal surface toward the cutaneous surface of the face,
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International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1990
J I, Cawood, P J, Stoelinga
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J I, Cawood, P J, Stoelinga
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2005
Pediatric facial trauma patients differ from adults with similar injuries in several ways. First, the pediatric patient has the advantage of an accelerated ability to heal with a minimum of complications, especially in the well-vascularized tissues of the face.
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Pediatric facial trauma patients differ from adults with similar injuries in several ways. First, the pediatric patient has the advantage of an accelerated ability to heal with a minimum of complications, especially in the well-vascularized tissues of the face.
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Immediate Care of Facial Trauma
The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1992In brief Most sports-related injuries to brief the face are minor, including simple lacerations, contusions, and lost teeth. Some maxillofacial injuries, however- such as facial fractures- can be severe and complicated, requiring quick action. Early diagnosis and treatment of soft tissue and bony injuries expedite healing and minimize scarring and ...
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