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Contemporary mandibular reconstruction
Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head & Neck Surgery, 2016Purpose of review Multiple disease processes, including neoplasia, trauma, and medication side-effects, necessitate segmental resection and subsequent reconstruction of the mandible. As surgical techniques have advanced, several technologies have been developed with the potential to significantly transform a surgeon's approach ...
Vasu, Divi +3 more
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Aspects of mandibular reconstruction
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1985We present in this paper the indications for bony reconstruction following mandibular resection, together with evaluation of the reconstructive techniques available. Case reports illustrate methods we have found satisfactory and are followed by our recommendations for their specific use.
R A, Hodge +4 more
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An Approach to Mandibular Reconstruction
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1988Mandibular reconstruction requires the restitution of both form and function. Proper preoperative planning, vascularized bone grafts, rigid fixation, flexibility of donor site choices, and restoration of labial, buccal, and lingual sulci lead to optimal reconstruction.
R M, Pearl +3 more
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Mandibular reconstruction in Nigeria
British Journal of Oral Surgery, 1971Summary This report describes a series of 16 autogenous bone grafts to the mandible following injuries sustained in the Nigerian Civil War. In 15 cases union was complete in an average of 46 days. The four grafts which took longer to unite had been placed in a less vascular soft-tissue bed than the majority, and this factor appears to be of greater ...
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Refinements in Mandibular Reconstruction
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1992The new advances in the application of the prevascularized bone grafts, i.e., fibula and inner cortex iliac crest, have contributed a major advance in the field of mandibular reconstruction. Better understanding of rigid skeletal fixation and its ability during vascularized bone graft transfers further enhances flap survival and patient rehabilitation.
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Mandibular reconstruction in children
Microsurgery, 2000Facial deformities due to loss of mandibular segments in children lead to severe functional and psychological disturbances. Such deformities should be corrected taking into account both contour and function. In addition, they should be planned for long-term growth and performed in the fewest possible surgical stages.
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Pediatric Mandibular Reconstruction
Atlas of the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics, 2023Kanvar, Panesar +5 more
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The Importance of Mandibular Position in Microvascular Mandibular Reconstruction
The Laryngoscope, 1996AbstractThe challenge of mandibular reconstruction rests in the difficulty of re‐creating the intricate three‐dimensional relationship of the oral cavity, thereby ensuring occlusal relationships, oral competence, and facial contour. Recent advances in microvascular surgery have made reliable transfer of autologous tissue possible, but successful ...
K K, Li, M L, Cheney, T N, Teknos
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Mandibular reconstruction with bone grafts
International Journal of Oral Surgery, 1978A total of 23 patients with partly resected mandible were repaired with autogenous bone grafts from the iliac crest and ribs. The reasons for reconstruction are presented in Table 1. The grafts healed without complications in 21 cases. With the exception of two of the cases with gunshot wounds, all patients recovered good mobility of the jaw and ...
G, Persson +3 more
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Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery, 1998
Terry A. Day, John R. Resser
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Terry A. Day, John R. Resser
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