Results 181 to 190 of about 3,433 (219)
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Simultaneous Modified Oblique Le Fort III and Segmentalized Le Fort I Osteotomies
Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2010From the literature, the number of studies reporting the use of the Le Fort III osteotomy or its modifications in correcting nonsyndromic midface hypoplasia is small. This report describes the application of a modified oblique Le Fort III osteotomy that includes the nasal bones and in combination with a segmentalized Le Fort I osteotomy in the ...
Chua, HDP, Cheung, LK, Ow, A
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Lip-Nasal Aesthetics Following Le Fort I Osteotomy
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1988Forty-one patients undergoing Le Fort I osteotomy for superior and/or anterior repositioning of the maxilla were prospectively studied for changes in soft-tissue morphology of the nasomaxillary region. Nasal parameters studied were changes in interalar rim width and nasal tip projection.
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Intracranial Subdural Hygroma After Le Fort I Osteotomy
Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2015Various intra- and postoperative complications have been well-documented after Le Fort I osteotomies; however, an intracranial subdural hygroma has not yet been reported in oral and maxillofacial studies. We report a unique case of an intracranial subdural hygroma requiring neurosurgical intervention after Le Fort I advancement.
William L. Thompson +2 more
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Pulp canal obliteration after Le Fort I osteotomy
Dental Traumatology, 1989Abstract A longitudinal study of 51 patients was carried out to determine the frequency of pulp canal obliteration (PCO) after Le Fort I osteotomy for the correction of dentofacial anomalies and to analyse pre‐ and peroperative factors influencing the development of PCO.
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Posterior maxillary anatomy: implications for Le Fort I osteotomy
International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1998The most common site of haemorrhage in maxillary osteotomies is the posterior maxilla. Better understanding of the anatomy in this region may minimize possible vascular complications. The aim of the study was to study the osteology of the posterior maxillary region and establish clinical safety guidelines for the Le Fort I osteotomy Thirty human dry ...
Samman, N, Li, T, Cheung, LK, Fung, SC
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The history of the “Le Fort I osteotomy”
Journal of Maxillofacial Surgery, 1986The history of temporary mobilisation of the upper jaw is described. The operation was first described 130 years ago for removal of a nasopharyngeal tumour. The maxilla was split at the level now known as a Le Fort I osteotomy. A further 80 years elapsed before this operation became part of the surgical treatment of skeletal deformities of the face.
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Oroantral Communication After Segmental Le Fort I Osteotomy
Journal of Craniofacial SurgerySegmental Le Fort I osteotomy is a very versatile technique for correcting mainly transverse discrepancies of the maxilla. However, there are possibilities of intraoperative and intraoperative complications. This article reports a case of oral-antral communication after maxillary segmentation with intraoperative identification and correction using the ...
Gabriel, Conceição Brito +2 more
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