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Contemporary Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery - E-Book

Contemporary Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery - E-Book

James R. Hupp | Myron R. Tucker | Edward Ellis

(2013)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

A comprehensive guide to oral surgery procedures, Contemporary Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 6th Edition enhances your skills in evaluation, diagnosis, and patient management. Full-color photographs and drawings show how to perform basic surgical techniques, and an overview of more advanced surgical procedures includes guidelines on when to refer patients to specialists and how to provide supportive postoperative care. This edition also includes the latest developments in dental implants, instrumentation, and current technology. Written by well-known OMS educators James R. Hupp, Myron R. Tucker, and Edward Ellis III, this book is a valuable reference for any dental office.

  • Complex Exodontia chapter describes techniques for surgical tooth extraction, including the principles of flap design, development, management, and suturing, as well as open extraction of single- and multi-rooted teeth, multiple extractions, and concomitant alveoloplasty.
  • Management of Medical Emergencies chapter helps you prepare for, prevent, and manage the most common emergencies that may occur in the dental office setting.
  • Management of Facial Fractures chapter outlines the fundamental principles for evaluation and treatment of the patient with facial trauma.
  • Infection Control chapter describes proper cleaning and sterilization of office environment, working surfaces, armamentarium, and personnel to help you prevent the injuries and illnesses that result from improper sterilizing and disinfecting.
  • Convenient appendices offer quick access to resources such as current price lists for key instruments, office record tips, sample drug schedules, examples of prescriptions, and consent forms.
  • UPDATED content on implants, new instruments, and the latest technology help you treat your patients more effectively.
  • UPDATED Implant Treatment information is divided into two new chapters, one on basic concepts and techniques for clinical situations where adequate bone and soft tissue exists and implants can be placed into a well-healed area of bone, and another chapter on more complex concepts focusing on cases that require immediate implant placement and cases where bone and soft tissue augmentation may be required.
  • UPDATED Facial Cosmetic Surgery chapter is organized by nonsurgical and surgical procedures, covering popular procedures such as dermal fillers, botox, facial resurfacing, browlift and forehead procedures, blepharoplasty, rhinoplasty, and rhytidectomy.
  • UPDATED Medicolegal Considerations chapter reviews concepts of liability, risk management, methods of risk reduction, and actions that should be taken if a malpractice suit is filed against the dentist or a dentist’s employee.
  • UPDATED Correction of Dentofacial Deformities chapter includes new information on conventional treatment planning, image prediction, and 3D virtual computerized surgical planning.
  • UPDATED Surgical Reconstruction of Defects of the Jaws chapter includes new information on Bone Morphogenetic Proteins (BMPs).

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover cover
Inside Front Cover ifc1
Contemporary Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 6/e i
Copyright Page iv
Dedication v
Contributors vii
Preface ix
New to this Edition ix
Acknowledgments xi
Table Of Contents xiii
I Principles of Surgery 1
1 Preoperative Health Status Evaluation 2
Chapter Outline 2
Medical History 2
Biographic Data 3
Chief Complaint 3
History of Chief Complaint 3
Medical History 3
Review of Systems 6
Physical Examination 6
Management of Patients with Compromising Medical Conditions 8
Cardiovascular Problems 8
Ischemic heart disease 8
Angina pectoris. 8
Myocardial infarction. 9
Cerebrovascular accident (stroke). 10
Dysrhythmias. 10
Heart abnormalities that predispose to infective endocarditis. 10
Congestive heart failure (hypertrophic cardiomyopathy). 10
Pulmonary Problems 11
Asthma. 11
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. 11
Renal Problems 11
Renal failure. 11
Renal transplantation and transplantation of other organs. 12
Hypertension. 12
Hepatic Disorders 12
Endocrine Disorders 13
Diabetes mellitus. 13
Adrenal insufficiency. 14
Hyperthyroidism. 14
Hypothyroidism. 14
Hematologic Problems 15
Hereditary coagulopathies. 15
Therapeutic anticoagulation. 15
Neurologic Disorders 16
Seizure disorders. 16
Ethanolism (alcoholism). 16
Management of Patients during and after Pregnancy 16
Pregnancy 16
Postpartum 18
2 Prevention and Management of Medical Emergencies 19
Chapter Outline 19
Prevention 19
Preparation 20
Continuing Education 20
Office Staff Training 20
Access to Help 20
Emergency Supplies and Equipment 21
Medical Emergencies 22
Hypersensitivity Reactions 22
Chest Discomfort 24
Respiratory Difficulty 26
Asthma. 26
Hyperventilation. 26
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. 27
Foreign body aspiration. 27
Gastric contents aspiration. 28
Altered Consciousness 29
Vasovagal syncope. 29
Orthostatic hypotension. 30
Seizure. 30
Local anesthetic toxicity. 32
Diabetes mellitus. 33
Thyroid dysfunction. 34
Adrenal insufficiency. 35
Cerebrovascular compromise. 36
3 Principles of Surgery 37
Chapter Outline 37
Developing a Surgical Diagnosis 37
Basic Necessities for Surgery 37
Aseptic Technique 38
Incisions 38
Flap Design 38
Prevention of Flap Necrosis 38
Prevention of Flap Dehiscence 39
Prevention of Flap Tearing 39
Tissue Handling 39
Hemostasis 40
Means of Promoting Wound Hemostasis 40
Dead Space Management 41
Decontamination and Débridement 41
Edema Control 41
Patient General Health and Wound Healing 42
4 Wound Repair 43
Chapter Outline 43
Causes of Tissue Damage 43
Wound Repair 43
Epithelialization 43
Stages of Wound Healing 44
Inflammatory stage. 44
Fibroplastic stage. 45
Remodeling stage. 45
Surgical Significance of Wound Healing Concepts 46
Factors That Impair Wound Healing 46
Foreign material. 46
Necrotic tissue. 46
Ischemia. 46
Tension. 47
Healing by Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Intention 47
Healing of Extraction Sockets 47
Bone Healing 47
Implant Osseointegration 48
Facial Neuropathology of Traumatic Origin 50
Classification. 50
Nerve healing. 52
5 Infection Control in Surgical Practice 54
Chapter Outline 54
Communicable Pathogenic Organisms 54
Bacteria 54
Upper respiratory tract flora. 54
Maxillofacial skin flora. 55
Nonmaxillofacial flora. 55
Viral Organisms 55
Hepatitis viruses. 55
Human immunodeficiency virus. 56
Mycobacterial Organisms 56
Aseptic Techniques 56
Terminology 56
Concepts 57
Techniques of Instrument Sterilization 57
Sterilization with Heat 57
Dry heat. 57
Moist heat. 57
Sterilization with Gas 59
Techniques of Instrument Disinfection 59
Maintenance of Sterility 59
Disposable materials. 59
Surgical field maintenance. 61
Operatory Disinfection 61
Surgical Staff Preparation 61
Hand and arm preparation. 61
Clean technique. 64
Sterile technique. 64
Postsurgical Asepsis 64
Wounds management. 64
Sharps management. 64
II Principles of Exodontia 65
6 Instrumentation for Basic Oral Surgery 66
Chapter Outline 66
Incising Tissue 66
Elevating the Mucoperiosteum 68
Retracting Soft Tissue 68
Grasping Soft Tissue 69
Controlling Hemorrhages 70
Removing Bone 70
Rongeurs 70
Bur and Handpiece 71
Mallet and Chisel 71
Bone File 71
Removing Soft Tissue From Bony Cavities 72
Suturing Soft Tissue 72
Needle Holder 72
Suture Needle 72
Suture Material 73
Scissors 74
Holding the Mouth Open 74
Suctioning 75
Holding Towels and Drapes in Position 76
Irrigating 76
Extracting Teeth 76
Dental Elevators 76
Types of Elevators 77
Periotomes 78
Extraction Forceps 78
Forceps components. 78
Maxillary forceps. 80
Mandibular forceps. 80
Instrument Tray Systems 83
7 Principles of Routine Exodontia 88
Chapter Outline 88
Presurgical Medical Assessment 89
Pain and Anxiety Control 89
Local Anesthesia 89
Sedation 90
Indications for Removal of Teeth 91
Caries 91
Pulpal Necrosis 91
Periodontal Disease 91
Orthodontic Reasons 91
Malposed Teeth 91
Cracked Teeth 91
Impacted Teeth 91
Supernumerary Teeth 91
Teeth Associated with Pathologic Lesions 91
Radiation Therapy 91
Teeth Involved in Jaw Fractures 91
Financial Issues 91
Contraindications for Removal of Teeth 91
Systemic Contraindications 92
Local Contraindications 92
Clinical Evaluation of Teeth for Removal 92
Access to the Tooth 92
Mobility of the Tooth 92
Condition of the Crown 93
Radiographic Examination of the Tooth for Removal 93
Relationship to Vital Structures 94
Configuration of Roots 94
Condition of Surrounding Bone 96
Patient and Surgeon Preparation 96
Chair Position for Extractions 98
Mechanical Principles Involved in Tooth Extraction 100
Principles of Elevator and Forceps Use 102
Procedure for Closed Extraction 105
Role of the Opposite Hand 107
Role of the Assistant during Extraction 108
Specific Techniques for the Removal of Each Tooth 108
Maxillary Teeth 108
Incisors. 109
Canines. 110
First premolar. 110
Second premolar. 111
Molars. 111
Mandibular Teeth 112
Anterior teeth. 112
Premolars. 112
Molars. 115
Modifications for Extraction of Primary Teeth 116
Postextraction Tooth Socket Care 116
8 Principles of More Complex Exodontia 119
Chapter Outline 119
Principles of Flap Design, Development, and Management 119
Design Parameters for Soft Tissue Flaps 119
Types of Mucoperiosteal Flaps 121
Developing a Mucoperiosteal Flap 121
Principles of Suturing 123
Principles and Techniques for Open Extractions 128
Indications for Open Extraction 128
Technique for Open Extraction of Single-Rooted Tooth 130
Technique for Open Extraction of Multirooted Teeth 132
Removal of Root Fragments and Tips 137
Justification for Leaving Root Fragments 138
Multiple Extractions 139
Treatment Planning 139
Extraction Sequencing 139
Technique for Multiple Extractions 140
9 Principles of Management of Impacted Teeth 143
Chapter Outline 143
Indications for Removal of Impacted Teeth 144
Prevention of Periodontal Disease 144
Prevention of Dental Caries 144
Prevention of Pericoronitis 144
Prevention of Root Resorption 146
Impacted Teeth under a Dental Prosthesis 146
Prevention of Odontogenic Cysts and Tumors 146
Treatment of Pain of Unexplained Origin 147
Prevention of Jaw Fractures 147
Facilitation of Orthodontic Treatment 147
Optimal Periodontal Healing 147
Contraindications for Removal of Impacted Teeth 149
Extremes of Age 149
Compromised Medical Status 149
Probable Excessive Damage to Adjacent Structures 150
Summary 150
Classification Systems for Mandibular Third Molar Impactions 150
Angulation 150
Relationship to Anterior Border of Ramus 152
Relationship to the Occlusal Plane 153
Summary 153
Root Morphology 153
Size of the Follicular Sac 155
Density of Surrounding Bone 155
Contact with Mandibular Second Molar 156
Relationship to Inferior Alveolar Nerve 156
Nature of Overlying Tissue 156
Classification Systems for Maxillary Third Molar Impactions 158
Removal of Other Impacted Teeth 159
Surgical Procedure 159
Step 1: Reflecting Adequate Flaps for Accessibility 160
Step 2: Removal of Overlying Bone 161
Step 3: Sectioning the Tooth 162
Step 4: Delivery of the Sectioned Tooth with Elevator 164
Step 5: Preparing for Wound Closure 165
Perioperative Patient Management 165
References 166
Bibliography 167
10 Postoperative Patient Management 168
Chapter Outline 168
Control of Postoperative Hemorrhage 168
Control of Postoperative Sequelae 169
Pain and Discomfort 169
Diet 171
Oral Hygiene 171
Edema 171
Prevention and Recognition of Infection 171
Trismus 172
Ecchymosis 172
Postoperative Follow-Up 172
Operative Note 172
11 Prevention and Management of Extraction Complications 174
Chapter Outline 174
Prevention of Complications 174
Soft Tissue Injuries 175
Tear of a Mucosal Flap 175
Puncture Wound 175
Stretch or Abrasion 175
Problems with a Tooth Being Extracted 176
Root Fracture 176
Root Displacement 176
Tooth Lost into the Pharynx 177
Injuries to Adjacent Teeth 178
Fracture or Dislodgment of an Adjacent Restoration 178
Luxation of an Adjacent Tooth 178
Extraction of the Wrong Tooth 179
Injuries to Osseous Structures 179
Fracture of the Alveolar Process 179
Fracture of the Maxillary Tuberosity 181
Injuries to Adjacent Structures 181
Injury to Regional Nerves 181
Injury to the Temporomandibular Joint 182
Oroantral Communications 182
Postoperative Bleeding 183
Delayed Healing and Infection 185
Infection 185
Wound Dehiscence 185
Dry Socket 186
Fractures of the Mandible 187
Summary 187
12 Medicolegal Considerations 188
Chapter Outline 188
Legal Concepts Influencing Liability 188
Duty 189
Breach of Duty 189
Damages 189
Causation 189
Risk Reduction 189
Patient Information and Office Communication 189
Informed Consent 190
Records and Documentation 191
Electronic Records 191
Referral to Another General Dentist or Specialist 192
Complications 192
Patient Management Problems 192
Noncompliant Patient 192
Patient Abandonment 192
Common Areas of Dental Litigation 193
When a Patient Threatens to Sue 194
Managed Care Issues 194
Telemedicine and the Internet 195
Rules and Regulations Affecting Practice 195
HIPAA Privacy and Security 195
HITECH Regulations 196
Title VI, Limited English Proficiency 196
Americans with Disabilities Act 196
EMTALA 197
Summary 197
References 197
Bibliography 198
III Preprosthetic and Implant Surgery 199
13 Preprosthetic Surgery 200
Chapter Outline 200
Objectives of Preprosthetic Surgery 200
Principles of Patient Evaluation and Treatment Planning 202
Evaluation of Supporting Bony Tissue 202
Evaluation of Supporting Soft Tissue 203
Treatment Planning 203
Recontouring of Alveolar Ridges 204
Simple Alveoloplasty Associated with Removal of Multiple Teeth 204
Intraseptal Alveoloplasty 204
Maxillary Tuberosity Reduction (Hard Tissue) 205
Buccal Exostosis and Excessive Undercuts 206
Lateral Palatal Exostosis 206
Mylohyoid Ridge Reduction 207
Genial Tubercle Reduction 208
Tori Removal 209
Maxillary Tori 209
Mandibular Tori 210
Soft Tissue Abnormalities 210
Maxillary Tuberosity Reduction (Soft Tissue) 215
Mandibular Retromolar Pad Reduction 215
Lateral Palatal Soft Tissue Excess 215
Unsupported Hypermobile Tissue 215
Inflammatory Fibrous Hyperplasia 217
Labial Frenectomy 217
Lingual Frenectomy 222
Immediate Dentures 223
Alveolar Ridge Preservation 224
Overdenture Surgery 225
Advanced Preposthetic Surgical Procedures 226
Soft Tissue Surgery for Ridge Extension of the Mandible 226
Transpositional Flap Vestibuloplasty (Lip Switch) 226
Vestibule and Floor-of-Mouth Extension Procedures 226
Soft Tissue Surgery for Maxillary Ridge Extension 228
Submucosal Vestibuloplasty 228
Maxillary Vestibuloplasty with Tissue Grafting 229
Correction of Abnormal Ridge Relationships 229
Segmental Alveolar Surgery in the Partially Edentulous Patient 229
Correction of Skeletal Abnormalities in the Totally Edentulous Patient 232
Summary 232
References 232
14 Implant Treatment: Basic Concepts and Techniques 234
Chapter Outline 234
Introduction to the Multidisciplinary Approach 235
Peri-Implantation Biologic and Functional Considerations 235
Hard Tissue Interface 235
Soft Tissue to Implant Interface 236
Biomechanical Considerations 236
Preoperative Assessment and Treatment Planning 238
Initial Observations and Patient Introduction 238
Chief Complaint 238
Medical History and Medical Risk Assessment 238
Dental History 239
Intraoral Examination 239
Diagnostic Casts and Photographs 239
Radiographic Examination 240
Prosthetic Considerations in Implant Treatment Planning 240
Surgical Treatment Planning Considerations 243
Final Treatment Planning 245
Surgical Techniques (Basic) 245
Surgical Armamentarium 245
Surgical Preparation 245
Implant Site Exposure 245
Implant Placement 248
Flap reflection 248
Preparing the osteotomy 248
Inserting implant 248
Suturing flap 251
Postoperative Management 251
Uncovering 251
Implant Stability 251
Complications 252
Implant Components 253
Implant Body or Fixture 253
Cover or Healing Screw 254
Healing or Interim Abutment 254
Impression Coping 255
Implant Analog or Replica 255
Implant Abutment 255
Prosthesis-Retaining Screw 256
Implant ProstheTic Options 256
Options for the Edentulous Patient 256
Options for the Partially Edentulous Patient 257
Prosthetic Complications 259
Acknowledgments 259
References 263
Bibliography 263
15 Implant Treatment: Advanced Concepts and Complex Cases 264
Chapter Outline 264
Immediate Postextraction Placement of Implants 264
Bone Grafting and Graft Substitutes 266
Autogenous Grafts 267
Allografts 267
Xenografts 267
Bone Morphogenetic Proteins 267
Mandibular Augmentation 268
Maxillary Augmentation 268
Onlay Bone Grafting 268
Sinus Lift 268
Alveolar Ridge Distraction 273
Diagnostic Imaging and Virtual Treatment Planning 274
Special Implants 275
Zygomatic Implants 275
Extraoral Implants 275
Complex Cases 275
Acknowledgments 294
Bibliography 294
IV Infections 295
16 Principles of Management and Prevention of Odontogenic Infections 296
Chapter Outline 296
Microbiology of Odontogenic Infections 297
Natural History of Progression of Odontogenic Infections 298
Principles of Therapy of Odontogenic Infections 299
Principle 1: Determine Severity of Infection 300
Complete history. 300
Physical examination. 300
Principle 2: Evaluate State of Patient’s Host Defense Mechanisms 302
Medical conditions that compromise host defenses. 302
Pharmaceuticals that compromise host defenses. 302
Principle 3: Determine Whether Patient Should Be Treated by General Dentist or Oral-Maxillofacial Surgeon 303
Principle 4: Treat Infection Surgically 303
Principle 5: Support Patient Medically 306
Principle 6: Choose and Prescribe Appropriate Antibiotic 306
Determine the need for antibiotic administration. 306
Use empirical therapy routinely. 307
Use the narrowest-spectrum antibiotic. 308
Use the antibiotic with the lowest incidence of toxicity and side effects. 308
Use a bactericidal antibiotic, if possible. 309
Be aware of the cost of antibiotics. 309
Summary. 309
Principle 7: Administer Antibiotic Properly 310
Principle 8: Evaluate Patient Frequently 311
Principles of Prevention of Infection 311
Principles of Prophylaxis of Wound Infection 312
Principle 1: Procedure Should Have Significant Risk of Infection 312
Principle 2: Choose Correct Antibiotic 313
Principle 3: Antibiotic Plasma Level Must Be High 313
Principle 4: Time Antibiotic Administration Correctly 313
Principle 5: Use Shortest Antibiotic Exposure That Is Effective 313
Summary 313
Principles of Prophylaxis Against Metastatic Infection 314
Prophylaxis Against Infectious Endocarditis 314
Prophylaxis in Patients with Other Cardiovascular Conditions 316
Prophylaxis Against Total Joint Replacement Infection 316
Bibliography 317
17 Complex Odontogenic Infections 319
Chapter Outline 319
Deep Fascial Space Infections 319
Infections Arising from Any Tooth 320
Infections Arising from Maxillary Teeth 320
Infections Arising from Mandibular Teeth 325
Deep Cervical Fascial Space Infections 330
Management of Fascial Space Infections 331
Osteomyelitis 333
Actinomycosis 335
Candidiasis 336
References 337
Bibliography 337
18 Principles of Endodontic Surgery 339
Chapter Outline 339
Drainage of an Abscess 339
Drainage of an Abscess 340
Periapical Surgery 340
Indications 342
Anatomic problems. 342
Restorative considerations. 343
Horizontal root fracture. 343
Irretrievable material in the canal. 343
Procedural error. 343
Large, unresolved lesions after root canal treatment. 344
Contraindications (or Cautions) 344
Unidentified cause of treatment failure. 344
When conventional endodontic treatment is possible. 344
Simultaneous root canal treatment and apical surgery. 344
Anatomic considerations. 346
Poor crown–root ratio. 346
Medical (systemic) complications. 346
Surgical Procedure 346
Antibiotics. 346
Flap design. 346
Semi-lunar incision. 347
Submarginal incision. 347
Full mucoperiosteal incision. 348
Anesthesia. 350
Incision and reflection. 350
Periapical exposure. 350
Curettage. 351
Root end resection. 351
Root end preparation and restoration. 352
Root end–filling materials. 353
Irrigation. 354
Radiographic verification. 354
Flap replacement and suturing. 354
Postoperative instructions. 354
Suture removal and evaluation. 354
Corrective Surgery 355
Indications 355
Procedural errors. 355
Resorptive perforations. 355
Contraindications 355
Anatomic considerations. 355
Location of perforation. 355
Accessibility. 355
Considerations 356
Surgical approach. 356
Repair material. 356
Prognosis. 357
Surgical Procedure 357
Fractured Teeth 358
Healing 358
Recall 358
To Perform a Biopsy or Not 359
Adjuncts 360
Light and Magnification Devices 360
Surgical microscope. 360
Fiberoptics. 361
Guided Tissue Regeneration 361
Bone Augmentation 361
When to Consider Referral 361
Training and Experience 361
Determining the Cause of Root Canal Treatment Failure 361
Surgical Difficulties 361
References 361
Bibliography 362
19 Management of the Patient Undergoing Radiotherapy or Chemotherapy 363
Chapter Outline 363
Dental Management of Patients Undergoing Radiotherapy to the Head and Neck 363
Radiation Effects on Oral Mucosa 364
Radiation Effects on Mandibular Mobility 364
Radiation Effects on Salivary Glands 364
Treatment of xerostomia. 364
Radiation Effects on Bone 365
Other Effects of Radiation 365
Evaluation of Dentition before Radiotherapy 365
Condition of residual dentition. 366
Patient’s dental awareness. 366
Immediacy of radiotherapy. 366
Radiation location. 366
Radiation dose. 366
Preparation of Dentition for Radiotherapy and Maintenance after Irradiation 367
Method of Performing Pre-irradiation Extractions 368
Interval between Pre-irradiation Extractions and Beginning of Radiotherapy 368
Impacted Third Molar Removal before Radiotherapy 368
Methods of Managing Carious Teeth after Radiotherapy 368
Tooth Extraction after Radiotherapy 368
Denture Wear in Post-irradiation Edentulous Patients 369
Use of Dental Implants in Irradiated Patients 369
Management of Patients Who Have Osteoradionecrosis 371
Dental Management of Patients Receiving Systemic Chemotherapy for Malignant Disease 375
Effects on Oral Mucosa 375
Effects on Hematopoietic System 375
Effects on Oral Microbiology 375
General Dental Management 375
Treatment of Oral Candidiasis 376
Dental Management of Patients with Bisphosphonate-Induced Osteonecrosis of the Jaws (BOJ) 376
Bisphosphonates 376
Mechanism of BOJ 377
Clinical Signs and Symptoms of BOJ 377
Dental Care for Patients Who Are About to Start Taking Bisphosphonates 377
Dental Care for Patients Who Are Taking Bisphosphonates 378
Role of Orally Administered Alendronate 378
Dental Care for Patients with BOJ 379
References 379
20 Odontogenic Diseases of the Maxillary Sinus 382
Chapter Outline 382
Embryology and Anatomy 382
Clinical Examination of the Maxillary Sinus 383
Radiographic Examination of the Maxillary Sinus 383
Nonodontogenic Infections of the Maxillary Sinus 385
Odontogenic Infections of the Maxillary Sinus 387
Treatment of Maxillary Sinusitis 387
Antral Pseudocysts 388
Complications of Oral Surgery Involving the Maxillary Sinus 389
Oroantral Communications: Immediate Treatment 389
Oroantral Fistulae: Delayed Treatment 391
References 393
21 Diagnosis and Management of Salivary Gland Disorders 394
Chapter Outline 394
Embryology, Anatomy, and Physiology 394
Diagnostic Modalities 398
History and Clinical Examination 398
Salivary Gland Radiology 398
Plain-film radiographs. 398
Sialography. 399
Computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, and ultrasonography. 401
Salivary scintigraphy (radioactive isotope scanning). 403
Salivary Gland Endoscopy (Sialoendoscopy) 403
Sialochemistry 404
Fine-Needle Aspiration Biopsy 404
Salivary Gland Biopsy 405
Obstructive Salivary Gland Disease: Sialolithiasis 405
Mucus Retention and Extravasation Phenomena 408
Mucocele 408
Ranula 409
Salivary Gland Infections 410
Necrotizing Sialometaplasia 412
Sjögren Syndrome 414
Traumatic Salivary Gland Injuries 415
Salivary Gland Neoplasms 415
Benign Salivary Gland Tumors 416
Malignant Salivary Gland Tumors 418
Suggested Readings 419
V Management of Oral Pathologic Lesions 421
22 Principles of Differential Diagnosis and Biopsy 422
Chapter Outline 422
Examination and Diagnostic Methods 422
Health History 422
History of the Specific Lesion 423
Clinical Examination 424
Light-Enhanced Adjuncts for Clinical Screening 429
Radiographic Examination 429
Laboratory Investigation 429
Presumptive Clinical Differential Diagnosis 429
Prebiopsy Monitoring 430
Basic Tenets of Follow-Up and Referral 430
Biopsy or Referral 431
Informed Consent and Shared Risk 431
Postbiopsy Monitoring 431
General Principles of Biopsy 431
Oral Cytology-Based Procedures 431
Technique of oral brush cytologic examination. 432
Incisional Biopsy 432
Excisional Biopsy 434
Aspiration Biopsy 434
Soft Tissue Biopsy Techniques and Surgical Principles 434
Anesthesia 434
Tissue Stabilization 436
Hemostasis 436
Incisions 436
Wound Closure 436
Handling of Tissues; Specimen Care 438
Suture tagging of specimens; margin identification. 439
Submission of Specimens 439
Biopsy submission data form. 440
Intraosseous (Hard Tissue) Biopsy Techniques and Principles 440
Mucoperiosteal Flaps 442
Precautionary Aspiration 442
Osseous Window 442
Specimen Management 442
Postbiopsy Follow-Up 444
References 446
23 Surgical Management of Oral Pathologic Lesions 448
Chapter Outline 448
Basic Surgical Goals 448
Eradication of Pathologic Condition 448
Functional Rehabilitation of Patient 449
Surgical Management of Cysts and Cystlike Lesions of the Jaws 449
Enucleation 450
Indications. 450
Advantages. 450
Disadvantages. 450
Technique. 450
Marsupialization 454
Indications. 454
Advantages. 454
Disadvantages. 454
Technique. 454
Enucleation after Marsupialization 457
VI Oral and Maxillofacial Trauma 469
24 Soft Tissue and Dentoalveolar Injuries 470
Chapter Outline 470
Soft Tissue Injuries 470
Abrasion 470
Contusion 471
Laceration 471
Cleansing of wound. 472
Débridement of wound. 472
Hemostasis in wound. 472
Closure of wound. 472
Dentoalveolar Injuries 473
Management of Dentoalveolar Injuries 473
History 473
Clinical Examination 474
Radiographic Examination 475
Classification of Traumatic Injuries to Teeth and Supporting Structures 476
Treatment of Dentoalveolar Injuries* 477
Crown craze or crack. 478
Crown fracture. 478
Crown-root fracture. 480
Horizontal root fracture. 480
Sensitivity. 480
Mobility. 481
Intrusion. 481
Extrusion. 483
Lateral displacement. 483
Avulsion. 483
Alveolar fractures. 487
Treatment of pulp. 488
References 490
25 Management of Facial Fractures 491
Chapter Outline 491
Evaluation of Patients with Facial Trauma 491
Immediate Assessment 491
History and Physical Examination 492
Radiographic Evaluation 493
Cause and Classification of Facial Fractures 496
Causes of Facial Fractures 496
Mandibular Fractures 497
Midface Fractures 498
Treatment of Facial Fractures 500
Mandibular Fractures 501
Midface Fractures 508
Lacerations 516
References 517
VII Dentofacial Deformities 519
26 Correction of Dentofacial Deformities 520
Chapter Outline 520
Prevalence of Dentofacial Deformities 520
Causes of Dentofacial Deformity 521
General Principles of Facial Growth 521
Genetic and Environmental Influences 521
Evaluation of Patients with Dentofacial Deformity 522
Presurgical Treatment Phase 524
Periodontal Considerations 524
Restorative Considerations 525
Presurgical Orthodontic Considerations 525
Treatment timing. 525
Orthodontic treatment objectives. 525
Final Treatment Planning 526
Conventional treatment planning and image prediction. 526
Three-dimensional computerized surgical planning. 530
Surgical Treatment Phase 530
Mandibular Excess 530
Mandibular Deficiency 532
Maxillary Excess 535
Maxillary and Midface Deficiency 535
Combination Deformities and Asymmetries 538
Orthognathic Surgery for Obstructive Sleep Apnea 538
Distraction Osteogenesis 538
Perioperative Care of the Orthognathic Surgical Patient 556
Postsurgical Treatment Phase 557
Completion of Orthodontics 557
Postsurgical Restorative and Prosthetic Considerations 557
Postsurgical Dental and Periodontal Considerations 557
Summary 557
References 563
27 Facial Cosmetic Surgery 564
Chapter Outline 564
Historical Perspective 564
Facial Aging and Analysis 565
Facial Aging 565
Facial Analysis 566
Skin analysis. 566
Nonsurgical Procedures 566
Skin Care 566
Dermal Fillers 567
Botulinum Toxin 567
Facial Resurfacing 568
Surgical Procedures 570
Upper Facial Third 570
Brow and forehead lift. 570
Blepharoplasty. 571
Middle Facial Third 572
Lower blepharoplasty. 572
Midfacial Implants 574
Rhinoplasty. 575
Otoplasty. 577
Lower Facial Third 578
Lower face and neck lift. 578
Genioplasty. 580
Lip augmentation or reduction. 580
Neck liposuction. 583
Summary 584
References 584
28 Management of Patients with Orofacial Clefts 585
Chapter Outline 585
Embryology 586
Causative Factors 587
Problems of Individuals with Clefts 590
Dental Problems 590
Malocclusion 590
Nasal Deformity 591
Feeding 591
Ear Problems 592
Speech Difficulties 592
Associated Anomalies 593
Treatment of Cleft Lip and Palate 593
Timing of Surgical Repair 593
Cheilorrhaphy 593
Objectives. 593
VIII Temporomandibular and other Facial Pain Disorders 617
30 Facial Neuropathology 618
Chapter Outline 618
Basics of Pain Neurophysiology 618
Classification of Orofacial Pains 619
Neuropathic Facial Pains 619
Trigeminal neuralgia 620
Pretrigeminal neuralgia 620
Odontalgia resulting from deafferentation (atypical odontalgia) 621
Postherpetic neuralgia 621
Neuroma 622
Burning mouth syndrome 622
Other cranial neuralgias 622
Chronic Headache 622
Migraine 622
Tension-Type Headache 623
Cluster Headache 623
Other Chronic Head Pains of Dental Interest 624
Temporal Arteritis (Giant Cell Arteritis) 624
Indomethacin-Responsive Headaches 624
Evaluation of Patient with Orofacial Pain 624
Bibliography 626
Journal Articles 626
Books 626
31 Management of Temporomandibular Disorders 627
Chapter Outline 627
Evaluation 627
Interview 627
Examination 628
Radiographic Evaluation 629
Panoramic radiography. 629
Tomograms. 629
Temporomandibular joint arthrography. 630
Computed tomography. 630
Cone beam computed tomography. 630
Magnetic resonance imaging. 631
Nuclear imaging. 631
Psychological Evaluation 631
Classification of Temporomandibular Disorders 632
Myofascial Pain 632
Internal Derangements 632
Anterior disk displacement with reduction. 632
Anterior disk displacement without reduction. 633
Degenerative Joint Disease (Arthrosis, Osteoarthritis) 633
Systemic Arthritic Conditions 634
Chronic Recurrent Dislocation 635
Ankylosis 635
Intracapsular ankylosis. 635
Extracapsular ankylosis. 636
Neoplasia 636
Infections 636
Reversible Treatment 636
Patient Education 636
Medication 637
Physical Therapy 638
Splint Therapy 639
Autorepositioning splints. 639
Anterior repositioning splints. 640
Permanent Occlusion Modification 640
Temporomandibular Joint Surgery 640
Arthrocentesis 641
Arthroscopy 641
Disk-Repositioning Surgery 641
Disk Repair or Removal 642
Condylotomy for Treatment of Temporomandibular Joint Disorders 644
Total Joint Replacement 644
Distraction Osteogenesis 645
References 647
IX Management of Hospital Patients 651
32 Management of Hospital Patients 652
Chapter Outline 652
Hospital Governance 652
Administrative Organization 652
Medical Staff Membership 653
Hospital Dentistry 654
Consultations 654
Emergency room consultations. 654
Inpatient consultations. 654
Requesting a consultation. 654
Hospitalizing Patients for Dental Care 654
Deciding on hospitalization. 654
Day surgery facilities. 657
Preoperative patient evaluation. 658
Care of Hospitalized Patient 658
Operating room protocols. 658
Dental surgeon and assistant preparation. 658
Postoperative responsibilities. 661
Management of Postoperative Problems 665
Airway problems. 665
Nausea and vomiting. 665
Fever. 669
Atelectasis. 669
Fluids and electrolytes. 669
Blood component transfusion. 673
Appendix 1 Instrument List and Typical Retail Prices (2013) 675
Appendix 2 Operative Note (Office Record) Component Parts 677
Appendix 3 Drug Enforcement Administration Schedule of Drug and Examples 679
Schedule I Controlled Substances 679
Schedule II Controlled Substances 679
Schedule III Controlled Substances 679
Schedule IV Controlled Substances 679
Schedule V Controlled Substances 679
Appendix 4 Examples of Useful Prescriptions 681
Appendix 5 Consent for Extractions and Anesthesia 683
Appendix 6 Antibiotic Overview 685
I. Penicillins 685
II. Clindamycin 685
III. Metronidazole 685
IV. Macrolides (Erythromycin Family) 685
V. Tetracyclines 685
VI. Cephalosporins 686
VII. Fluoroquinolones 686
VII. Antifungal Drugs 686
Index 687
A 687
B 688
C 689
D 690
E 691
F 692
G 693
H 693
I 693
J 695
K 695
L 695
M 695
N 697
O 697
P 698
Q 699
R 699
S 700
T 701
U 702
V 702
W 703
X 703
Y 703
Z 703