Results 211 to 220 of about 10,291 (257)
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Indications for Mandibular Advancement
The word retrognathism—class II dysgnathia, mandibular retrognathism—is derived from Latin retro (“backward”) and the Greek word ?????? (gnáthos, “jaw”). Clinical symptoms can be very diverse. They include negative anterior steps in the dentition, a volumetrically small lower third of the face up to the receding chin in conjunction with a symmetrical ...Kessler, Peter, Lie, Suen An Nynke
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Hyoid advancement to the mandible (hyo-mandibular advancement)
Operative Techniques in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, 2012Hyoid advancement to the mandible was first described in 1984, but was later abandoned by most surgeons for the easier to perform advancement to the laryngeal cartilage. New modifications of the hyo-mandibular advancement technique has made this approach easier to perform and are described in this paper.
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Mandibular advancement and mandibular growth
American Journal of Orthodontics, 1983J P, LaBanc, B N, Epker
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Management of Advanced Odontogenic Mandibular Tumors in Children
Archives of Surgery, 1961Introduction The finding of a mandibular tumor demands a very accurate diagnosis. Not only will the prognosis be determined by its primary or secondary nature, but the treatment is always associated with possible marked functional and cosmetic alterations.
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Mandibular advancement procedures: Predictable stability and relapse
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1984R B, Greebe, D B, Tuinzing
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Mandibular advancement surgery
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1985Graydon C. Smith +2 more
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Surgical mandibular advancement and stability
American Journal of Orthodontics, 1983openaire +2 more sources