Results 261 to 270 of about 163,248 (312)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1979
Maxillofacial infections, either surgical or nonsurgical, are relatively infrequent, probably because of the excellent regional blood supply. Established infections are usually recognized early owing to the obvious signs of infection and the early symptoms. Fortunately, most infections respond to the penicillin group of antibiotics.
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Maxillofacial infections, either surgical or nonsurgical, are relatively infrequent, probably because of the excellent regional blood supply. Established infections are usually recognized early owing to the obvious signs of infection and the early symptoms. Fortunately, most infections respond to the penicillin group of antibiotics.
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Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 1982
In the wide variety of maxillofacial deformities resulting from congenital malformation, trauma, or excision of malignant tissue, restoration of function and of facial form is achieved by the replacement of missing soft tissue, repositioning of displaced bone, bone grafting of osseous defects, and restoration of adequate contour.
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In the wide variety of maxillofacial deformities resulting from congenital malformation, trauma, or excision of malignant tissue, restoration of function and of facial form is achieved by the replacement of missing soft tissue, repositioning of displaced bone, bone grafting of osseous defects, and restoration of adequate contour.
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1989
Although the general principles for evaluation and management of facial fractures in children are the same as for adults, some modification in assessment, timing, and technique must be considered. This article has a double purpose: to re-emphasize acute assessment and medical management so that the pediatrician can function as the coordinator of the ...
D M, Crockett, R P, Mungo, R E, Thompson
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Although the general principles for evaluation and management of facial fractures in children are the same as for adults, some modification in assessment, timing, and technique must be considered. This article has a double purpose: to re-emphasize acute assessment and medical management so that the pediatrician can function as the coordinator of the ...
D M, Crockett, R P, Mungo, R E, Thompson
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1998
Maxillofacial surgery in dogs includes the management of jaw fractures various palatal surgical procedures, the management of oral tumors, and the surgical management of miscellaneous maxillofacial problems. Miscellaneous maxillofacial problems that may require surgical intervention include dentigenous cysts, bone sequestra or osteomyelitis, and an ...
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Maxillofacial surgery in dogs includes the management of jaw fractures various palatal surgical procedures, the management of oral tumors, and the surgical management of miscellaneous maxillofacial problems. Miscellaneous maxillofacial problems that may require surgical intervention include dentigenous cysts, bone sequestra or osteomyelitis, and an ...
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Maxillofacial deformities and maxillofacial prosthetics
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1963Abstract Maxillofacial prosthodontics is an essential adjunct to reconstructive surgery in many types of deformations and malformations of the jaws. Among the indications for prosthetic appliances are: (1) severe facial injuries with loss of bony framework, (2) defects of the mandible requiring bone grafting, (3) micrognathia, and (4) nasomaxillary ...
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Nursing Clinics of North America, 1986
Maxillofacial trauma runs the full gamut from minor discomfort to life-threatening injuries. Principles of airway management, adequate breathing, and circulation are paramount in the initial management. Health care professionals must anticipate problems based on a knowledge of anatomy and the pathophysiology of facial trauma and initiate treatment ...
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Maxillofacial trauma runs the full gamut from minor discomfort to life-threatening injuries. Principles of airway management, adequate breathing, and circulation are paramount in the initial management. Health care professionals must anticipate problems based on a knowledge of anatomy and the pathophysiology of facial trauma and initiate treatment ...
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Review article: Maxillofacial emergencies: Maxillofacial trauma
Emergency Medicine Australasia, 2014AbstractFractures of the facial skeleton are a common reason for patients to present to EDs and general medical practice in Australia. Trauma to the maxillofacial region can lead to airway obstruction, intracranial injuries, loss of vision or long term cosmetic and functional deficits.
Adrian F, DeAngelis +3 more
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2015
This chapter has emphasized the relative infrequency of severe skeletal maxillofacial injuries in children. When they do occur, it is extremely important that they be approached by a team of physicians, each of whom is competent to manage the injury and complications related to his specialty.
B J, Bailey, V H, Caruso
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This chapter has emphasized the relative infrequency of severe skeletal maxillofacial injuries in children. When they do occur, it is extremely important that they be approached by a team of physicians, each of whom is competent to manage the injury and complications related to his specialty.
B J, Bailey, V H, Caruso
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Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2002
Hydatidosis is a zoonotic disease that occurs worldwide and is most common in agricultural regions. Human echinococcosis, also known as hydatid disease, results from infestation with the tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus, which lives in the intestinal tract of dogs.
Ataoğlu, Hanife +3 more
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Hydatidosis is a zoonotic disease that occurs worldwide and is most common in agricultural regions. Human echinococcosis, also known as hydatid disease, results from infestation with the tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus, which lives in the intestinal tract of dogs.
Ataoğlu, Hanife +3 more
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Maxillofacial (Midface) Fractures
Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 2010Recognizing typical midface fracture injuries and describing the imaging findings that are relevant to the maxillofacial surgeon are important. Particular attention should be paid to findings that potentially result in significant cosmetic or functional complications.
Jane J, Kim, Kevin, Huoh
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