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Which sports have a higher risk of maxillofacial injuries?
Journal of Stomatology Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2022R. Grillo +5 more
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Patterns of Pediatric Maxillofacial Injuries
Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2016Facial trauma in children and adolescents is reported to range from 1% to 30%. Because of many anatomical, physiological, and psychological characteristics of the pediatric population, maxillofacial injuries in children should be treated with special consideration that is attributable to certain features inherent in facial growth patterns of children ...
Dhuha A. Al-Assaf +2 more
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Maxillofacial injuries in the multiply injured
European Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1996A survey of patients with maxillofacial injuries (MFI) was carried out in a triaged cohort of multiply injured patients (n = 802) evacuated from accident scenes by the helicopter emergency medical service (HEMS). Despite intubation at accident scenes, some patients required further airway protection on arrival at hospital.
Cannell H, Paterson A, Dyer Pv
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Eye and Maxillofacial Injuries
2021Maxillofacial fractures have been associated with severe morbidity, disfigurement and visual impairment, and the prevalence of ocular injuries ranges between 2.7% and 94%. Ocular injuries are more probable in patients with mild-or-moderate orbital trauma.
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Dental aspects of maxillofacial injuries
The Laryngoscope, 1977AbstractThe chief progress of maxillofacial surgery in recent years has been the preservation and the retention of functional tissue. The recent advances in microvascular and reimplantation surgery are examples. Similarly the preservation of the masticatory apparatus is best served by the retention of all viable components.
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Maxillofacial Injuries in Sports
2007In conclusion, the majority of sports-related craniomaxillofacial injuries are of a minor nature including soft tissue lacerations followed by dentoalveolar fractures and minor facial bone fractures. The most frequently recorded maxillofacial bone fractures involve the mandible, the zygomatic and nasal bone and occur during team sports, such as soccer ...
Anja Bernaerts +2 more
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Maxillofacial Ballistic Injuries
2011Military activity in Afghanistan and Iraq, together with terrorist activity in the UK, has resulted in certain UK centers seeing an increase in casualties with ballistic maxillofacial injuries. In general, it is suggested that military head and neck injuries account for 16% of all battlefield injuries,1 whereas this area accounts for only 12% of the ...
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THE TREATMENT OF MAXILLOFACIAL INJURIES
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1963A. A. Khuri +3 more
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Air Evacuation of Maxillofacial Injuries
Archives of Surgery, 1957Maxillofacial injuries are among those most frequently sustained by military personnel. The air evacuation of patients with facial trauma is, therefore, an important aspect of military aviation medicine and one requiring special consideration. In the latter part of World War II this type of casualty received top priority in the selection of patients ...
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Maxillofacial injuries in patients with head injury [PDF]
Neurosurgical Review, 1989 W. Köning, K. L. Gerlach, G. Reintges
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