Results 101 to 110 of about 13,107 (146)
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Maxillofacial Injuries in Sport
Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2004Maxillofacial injuries occur in contact and noncontact sports. Despite advancements in protective equipment and rule changes, there is still an unacceptably high rate of maxillofacial injuries. These injuries are clinically challenging. The significant morbidity, deformity, and disability associated with these injuries can be avoided by their prompt ...
Paul, Echlin, Douglas B, McKeag
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1984
Maxillofacial injuries are frequent, often dramatic, and easily divert attention from more occult injuries. Early consultation with the plastic surgeon will enable the traumatologist to formulate an integrated, definitive plan that will produce superior aesthetic and functional results.
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Maxillofacial injuries are frequent, often dramatic, and easily divert attention from more occult injuries. Early consultation with the plastic surgeon will enable the traumatologist to formulate an integrated, definitive plan that will produce superior aesthetic and functional results.
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Maxillofacial injuries in the workplace
British Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2013Over a 2-year period we reviewed patients who presented to a UK maxillofacial unit with facial injuries sustained at work. We looked at links between the mechanism, injury, and characteristics of such injuries.
Richard, Burnham, Tim, Martin
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Maxillofacial Injuries in Women
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1998Although maxillofacial injuries account for a large number of hospital admissions, there appear to be only a few reports detailing the etiology and pattern of facial injuries in women. To delineate this problem, we performed a retrospective chart review of all women admitted to University of California, Davis Medical Center with traumatic facial ...
V, Huang +3 more
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Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 1996
This new proposed maxillofacial categorization is based on the scoring of two groups: Group I and Group II. The information obtained in Group I permits evaluation of (1) life-threatening injuries; (2) maxillofacial etiological factors producing life-threatening injuries; and (3) other organ or anatomic areas that may also have been injured.
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This new proposed maxillofacial categorization is based on the scoring of two groups: Group I and Group II. The information obtained in Group I permits evaluation of (1) life-threatening injuries; (2) maxillofacial etiological factors producing life-threatening injuries; and (3) other organ or anatomic areas that may also have been injured.
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Maxillofacial injuries in polytrauma
World Journal of Surgery, 1983AbstractMaxillofacial surgery can make a substantial contribution to the optimal care of the multiple trauma patient when it is integrated into a coordinated, interdisciplinary overall treatment scheme. With regard to the priority of indication (i.e., reanimation, first surgical phase, stabilization phase), we seldom (1% of cases) have to perform ...
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Journal of Cranio-Maxillofacial Surgery, 1995
Blast injuries cause specific lesions and occur more often than previously, because of the wide use of explosives. This is especially the case in wartime. More and more people lose their lives every day due to blast injuries. The mechanism of the injury and pathophysiology of this trauma are discussed.
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Blast injuries cause specific lesions and occur more often than previously, because of the wide use of explosives. This is especially the case in wartime. More and more people lose their lives every day due to blast injuries. The mechanism of the injury and pathophysiology of this trauma are discussed.
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Dental and Maxillofacial Injuries
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1982Examination of the injured child for maxillary fracture and damage to the teeth is outlined, and the treatment of dental fractures, injuries to the facial soft tissues, and fractures of the facial bones is discussed. The incidence of facial fractures in children is low because, in comparison to the adult, the child’s facial bones constitute a ...
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THE TREATMENT OF MAXILLOFACIAL INJURIES
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1963C C, COLEMAN +3 more
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Which sports have a higher risk of maxillofacial injuries?
Journal of Stomatology, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2023Sahand Samieirad +2 more
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