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Historical Perspectives on Trigeminal Nerve Injuries
2013Understanding and treating the effects of human neurotrauma was hampered for centuries by ancient misunderstandings of the primary loci of sensory perception. However, elegant descriptions were made of the clinical effects of nerve injuries suffered by Civil War survivors, and research following the World Wars explained many of the underlying neural ...
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Peripheral trigeminal nerve injuries.
The New York state dental journal, 1992Certain dental procedures being performed routinely can result in nerve damage. The following is a review of some of these surgical procedures coupled with a discussion of ways to avoid, diagnose and manage the nerve injuries associated with them.
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[Simple assessment of trigeminal nerve injury].
Nederlands tijdschrift voor tandheelkunde, 2002This paper describes a simple method to assess trigeminal nerve injury. An easy and feasible technique, in particular for the dental surgeon, is scanning the area with altered sensation as indicated by the patient. It is important to refer the eligible patient in time for microsurgical repair of the damaged nerve.
J P, Vriens, K G, van der Wal
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Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics of North America, 1992
John P. LaBanc, John M. Gregg
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John P. LaBanc, John M. Gregg
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Trigeminal nerve injuries related to restorative treatment
Dental Update, 2018Abstract: Restorative dentistry provides many opportunities to cause trigeminal nerve damage. Chronic post-surgical pain, resulting from nerve damage, is rarely associated with dentistry as a result of local anaesthetic (LA) infiltration injections but is more commonly associated with injuries to the nerve trunks of division two and three caused by LA
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Trigeminal nerve injury and repair.
The New York state dental journal, 1996Injuries to the inferior alveolar nerve (IAN) and the lingual nerve are relatively uncommon. However, there are certain routine surgical and non-surgical procedures that have the potential, albeit small, for injuring these neural structures. A review of the diagnosis, classification and management of these injuries is presented.
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Trigeminal Nerve Injuries: Avoidance and Management of Iatrogenic Injury.
Oral and maxillofacial surgery clinics of North America, 2016Iatrogenic injury to the trigeminal nerve can remain a source of concern and litigation even for the most experienced oral and maxillofacial surgeons. This article provides the most up-to-date evidence-based recommendations for identification, prevention, and management of these injuries to help clinicians provide the highest level of patient care.
Sami A, Nizam, Vincent B, Ziccardi
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