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Maxillofacial Surgery - E-Book

Maxillofacial Surgery - E-Book

Peter Brennan | Henning Prof Dr Schliephake | G.E. Dr. Ghali | Luke Cascarini

(2016)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

Now in full color, Maxillofacial Surgery, 3rd Edition covers the entire specialty of maxillofacial surgery, including craniofacial deformity, oral surgery, trauma, and oncology. Unlike other OMFS texts where the contributors are singly boarded in oral surgery, this richly illustrated text boasts OMFS contributors who are all dual boarded in both oral surgery and medicine. Thoroughly updated with evidence-based content, it addresses the advances in technology and procedures providing oral and maxillofacial surgeons with new and exciting treatment options. And with print and digital formats, it is easy to use in any setting.

  • Authoritative guidance on oral and maxillofacial surgery by internationally recognized experts in the field.
  • 2,800 illustrations, including radiographs and full color artwork and clinical photos, provide clinicians and OMS residents with a clear visual guide to diagnoses, key concepts, and surgical techniques, as well as examples of preoperative and postoperative results.
  • A multidisciplinary approach reflects the best practices in the disciplines of oral and maxillofacial surgery, head and neck surgery, plastic surgery, and otolaryngology.
  • Covers contemporary techniques and technological advances at the forefront of maxillofacial surgery.
  • Evidence-based content supports the newest, most up-to-date diagnostic and therapeutic options available for a wide variety of clinical problems.
  • Key Points and Pitfalls boxes clearly identify the most important information, as well as potential problem areas that can arise when treating patients.
  • Available in print and digital formats that can be easily accessed via mobile tablets and smart phones in any setting, making it perfect for the modern student of surgery.
  • NEW! Full-color images clearly depict pathologies, concepts, and procedures. 
  • EXPANDED and UPDATED! Expanded from 82 to 111 chapters with thoroughly revised content that reflects current information and advances in OMS, so clinicians and students can depend on this text as their go-to resource on oral maxillofacial surgery.
  • NEW! 29 new state-of-the-art chapters covering new topics, including the salivary glands, thyroid and parathyroid glands, tissue engineering, navigational surgery, 3D modeling, and lasers in OMFS. 
  • NEW! Two new editors, Professors Brennan and Schliephake, and new section editors and contributors have helped bring advances in the field of oral and maxillofacial surgery and offer a fresh perspective. 
  • UPDATED! Expanded chapter on cancer keeps you in the know.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
9780702060595v1_WEB.pdf 1
Front Cover 1
Maxillofacial Surgery 2
Copyright Page 5
Section Editors 6
List of Contributors 7
Preface 15
Table Of Contents 16
One Trauma 20
1 Etiology and Changing Patterns of Maxillofacial Trauma 20
Key Points 20
Introduction 20
Road Traffic Accidents 20
Assaults 22
Falls 23
Sports-Related Injuries 23
Work-Related Accidents 24
References 24
2 Primary Care of Maxillofacial Injuries 26
Key Points 26
Introduction 26
Prehospital Care 26
Hospital Care 27
Airway and Cervical Spine Control 27
Cervical Spine 27
Airway 28
Orotracheal/Nasotracheal Intubation 29
Cricothyroidotomy 29
Breathing 29
Circulation 30
Fluids for Resuscitation 30
Neurological Deficit 31
Secondary Survey 31
Head Injuries 31
Assessment of Head Injuries 32
Clinical Examination 33
Level of Response 33
Pupil Response 33
Abdomen 33
Extremity Trauma 33
References 34
3 Establishing a Clinical Diagnosis and Surgical Treatment Plan 35
Key Points 35
General Considerations 35
Eyewitness Reports of the Incident 36
Clinical Diagnosis of Maxillofacial Trauma 36
Neurological Examination 36
External Examination 36
Examination of the Ear 39
Examination of the Eye 39
Significance of findings. 40
Examination of the Nose 42
Examination of the Facial Soft Tissues 42
Intraoral Examination 42
Salivary Glands 43
Radiological Evaluation of Maxillofacial Fractures 44
Classification of Maxillofacial Fractures 46
Relation to the Overlying Tissues 46
Type of Fracture 46
Additional Features of the Fracture 46
Anatomical Site of the Fracture 47
Special Considerations in Mandibular Fractures 48
Atrophic Mandible 48
Teeth in the Fracture Line 49
Use of Antibiotics and Antiinflammatory Agents 49
Principles 49
Presence of infection. 49
State of host defense. 49
Surgical drainage and incision. 49
Choosing the appropriate antibiotic. 49
Systemically Effective Corticosteroids 49
Imaging for Mandibular Fractures 49
Surgical Planning for Facial Fractures 50
Preliminary Treatment Planning in Midface, Zygomatic Complex, and Orbital Fractures 50
Imaging 50
Timing of Surgery 50
Surgical Plan 51
Preliminary Treatment Planning in Mandibular Fractures 52
Indications for Surgical Intervention 52
Timing of Surgery 52
Surgical Plan 52
Step-by-Step Operative Management of Panfacial Trauma 52
Future Perspectives 53
Diagnosis and Treatment Planning 55
Exposure 55
Fixation Techniques 55
References 55
4 Principles of Fracture Management 57
Key Points 57
Introduction 57
Etiology 58
From Closed to Open Treatment 58
Closed Reduction and Retention Using Wires and Splints 58
Advantages of Closed Reduction 59
Disadvantages of Closed Reduction 59
Open Reduction and Internal Fixation 59
The Development of Modern Osteosynthesis in Trauma Surgery 59
History 59
Principles 60
Effects of Fixation on Fracture Healing 60
Macroplates for Mandibular Fracture Treatment 60
Lag Screws for Mandibular Fracture Treatment 61
Miniplates for Mandibular Fracture Treatment 61
Microplates for Maxillofacial Fracture Treatment 62
External Fixators 64
Condylar Fracture Treatment 64
Midfacial Fracture Treatment 64
Materials and Instrumentation 66
Technical Aspects 66
Timing of Maxillofacial Fracture Treatment 66
Primary Surgical Interventions (First Day) 66
Secondary Surgical Interventions (Following Days) 66
References 67
5 Surgical Management of Mandibular Fractures 69
Key Points 69
Mandibular Fractures 69
Biomechanical Considerations 70
Closed Treatment 70
External Pin Fixation 71
Operative Technique 72
Surgical Approaches to the Mandible for Different Methods of Internal Fixation 73
Fixation Methods 73
Interosseous Wiring 73
Materials and Clinical Applications 74
Plate and Screw Osteosynthesis 74
Compression Plates 75
Placement of Screws 75
Clinical Applications 76
Review 76
Miniplate Osteosynthesis 77
Plates and Screws 77
Placement 78
Clinical Applications 78
Review 79
Three-Dimensional Titanium Miniplates 79
Placement of Plates and Screws 80
Review 80
Lag Screw Fixation 81
Indications for Lag Screw Osteosynthesis 81
Operative Technique 82
Review 82
Comminuted Mandibular Fractures 83
Locking Plate Systems 83
Perioperative Treatment 84
Alleviation of Pain 84
Suture Dehiscence 84
Infection 84
Osteomyelitis 84
Delayed Union (Pseudoarthrosis) 84
Malocclusion 84
Damage to Dental Roots 84
Damage to the Inferior Alveolar Nerve 84
A Tooth in a Fracture Line 85
Removal of Osteosynthesis Material 85
Fractures of the Atrophic Mandible 85
Traditional Treatment 85
Closed Reduction and Fixation by Intraoral Appliances 86
Direct Circumferential Wiring and Fixation of the Lower Part of a Gunning Splint by Means of Circummandibular Wires 86
Interosseous Wiring 86
Extraoral Pin Fixation 87
Primary Bone Grafting 87
Fixation by Plate Osteosynthesis 87
Complications and How to Avoid Them 87
Bilateral Fractures of the Atrophic Mandibular Body 88
Treatment of Nonunion in Fractures of the Atrophic Mandible 88
References 89
6 Condylar Fractures 93
Key Points 93
Introduction 93
Clinical Findings and Investigations 94
Management Strategies 95
Indications for Open Reduction and Internal Fixation 95
Indications for Nonsurgical Treatment 95
Conservative Closed Functional Treatment 95
Definition of Closed Treatment 95
Definition of Closed Functional Treatment 95
Evidence Supporting Closed Treatment of Unilateral Condylar Fractures in Adult Patients 96
Evidence Supporting Open Treatment of Unilateral Fractures in Adult Patients 97
Bilateral Condylar Fractures in Adults 98
Management of Condylar Fractures in Panfacial Injury 99
Surgical Approaches 99
Submandibular Approach (Risdon Approach) 99
Anatomical points of importance. 99
Incision marking. 99
Dissection. 99
9780702060595v2_WEB 874
Front Cover 874
Maxillofacial Surgery 875
Copyright Page 878
Section Editors 879
List of Contributors 880
Preface 888
Table Of Contents 889
Three Craniofacial Deformity 893
1 Craniofacial Surgery 893
58 Classification, Diagnosis, and Etiology of Craniofacial Deformities 893
Key Points 893
Nonsyndromic Craniosynostosis 893
Developmental Delay 893
Increased Intracranial Pressure 894
Cerebral Growth Restriction 895
Visual Impairments 895
Vision Loss 895
Strabismus/Ocular Motility 896
Diagnosis and Workup 896
Surgical Timing 896
A Multidisciplinary Approach 896
Classification 896
Sagittal Synostosis (Scaphocephaly) 896
Metopic Synostosis (Trigonocephaly) 896
Unilateral Coronal Synostosis (Anterior Plagiocephaly) and Bilateral Coronal Synostosis (Brachycephaly) 897
Multiple Suture Craniosynostosis 898
Lambdoid Craniosynostosis (Posterior Plagiocephaly) 899
Positional Plagiocephaly 900
Syndromic Craniosynostosis 901
Fibroblast Growth Factor Family 901
Apert Syndrome 901
Etiology 901
Characteristics 901
Craniosynostosis. 901
Midface hypoplasia. 901
Ocular abnormalities. 901
Musculoskeletal anomalies. 902
Gastroesophageal reflux disease. 902
Elevated intracranial pressure. 902
Obstructive sleep apnea. 902
Neurological abnormalities. 903
Hearing loss. 904
Developmental delays. 904
Treatment Recommendations: Team Approach 904
Surgical treatment 904
Monitoring 904
Crouzon Syndrome 904
Etiology 904
Characteristics 905
Craniosynostosis. 905
Midface hypoplasia. 905
Ocular abnormalities. 905
Musculoskeletal anomalies. 905
Raised intracranial pressure. 905
Obstructive sleep apnea. 905
Neurological abnormalities. 906
Hearing loss. 906
Developmental delay. 906
Treatment Recommendations: Team Approach 906
Surgical treatment 906
Monitoring 906
Pfeiffer Syndrome 906
Etiology 906
Characteristics 907
Craniosynostosis. 907
Midface hypoplasia. 907
Ocular findings. 908
Musculoskeletal anomalies. 908
Gastroesophageal reflux disease. 908
Raised intracranial pressure. 908
Airway. 908
Neurological abnormalities. 908
Hearing loss and ear abnormalities. 908
Other abnormalities. 909
Developmental delay. 909
Treatment Recommendations: Team Approach 909
Surgical treatment 909
Monitoring 909
Muenke Syndrome 909
Etiology 909
Characteristics 909
Craniosynostosis. 909
Midface hypoplasia. 909
Ocular abnormalities. 909
Musculoskeletal anomalies. 909
Elevated intracranial pressure. 910
Hearing loss. 910
Developmental delays. 910
Treatment Recommendations: Team Approach 910
Surgical treatment 910
Monitoring 910
Saethre-Chotzen Syndrome 910
Etiology 910
Characteristics 911
Craniosynostosis. 911
Midface hypoplasia. 911
Musculoskeletal anomalies. 911
Ocular findings. 911
Hearing loss and auricular findings. 911
Other clinical findings. 911
Raised intracranial pressure. 911
Developmental delays. 911
Treatment Recommendations: Team Approach 911
Surgical treatment 911
Monitoring 911
Jackson-Weiss Syndrome 911
Beare-Stevenson Syndrome 911
Antley-Bixler Syndrome 911
Carpenter Syndrome 912
Thanatophoric Dysplasia 912
Deformities Associated With Abnormalities of the First and Second Branchial Arches 912
Treacher Collins Syndrome (Franceschetti-Zwahlen-Klein Syndrome) 912
Demographics, Genetics, Etiology 912
Characteristics of Treacher Collins Patients 913
Staging of Craniofacial Reconstruction 913
Initial consultation. 913
Cleft palate. 913
Ear and hearing rehabilitation and reconstruction. 913
Ophthalmologic intervention. 913
Zygomatic and malar reconstruction. 914
Maxillomandibular reconstruction. 914
Nasal reconstruction and orbital rim secondary reconstruction. 915
Soft tissue refinements. 915
Hemifacial Microsomia 915
Demographics, Genetics, and Etiology 915
Characteristics 917
Classification 918
Orbit. 918
Mandible. 918
Ear. 918
Nerve. 918
Soft tissue. 918
Macrostomia (Tessier 918
(+) Extracranial manifestations. 918
A special note regarding Goldenhar-Gorlin syndrome. 918
Staging of Craniofacial Reconstruction 918
Initial consultation. 918
Ophthalmologic intervention. 918
Maxillomandibular reconstruction. 920
Dental and orthodontic rehabilitation. 920
Ear and hearing rehabilitation and reconstruction. 920
Facial nerve. 920
Soft tissue refinements. 920
References 920
59 Principles of Craniofacial Surgery and the Management of Complications 925
Key Points 925
Introduction 925
Principles 925
Defining the Problem and Developing a Treatment Plan 925
Surgery in the Growing Child 926
Placement of Incisions 926
Coronal Incision 926
Oral Incision 927
Subperiosteal Dissection 927
Adequate Cooling When Using Power Cutting Instruments 927
Completion of Osteotomies Under Direct Visualization 927
Overcorrection 928
Stabilization and Fixation 928
Placement of Bone Grafts 928
Management of Dead Space 928
Perioperative Management 929
Management of Complications 930
Introduction 930
Intraoperative Complications 930
Inadvertent Fracture 930
Hemorrhage 930
Orbital Fat Herniation 930
Postsurgical Complications 931
Infection 931
Complications of Bone Plates, Devices, and Screws 931
Ophthalmological Complications 931
Diplopia 932
Superior Orbital Fissure Syndrome 932
Facial Nerve Injury 932
Neurosensory Disturbance 932
Scarring and Incision Placement 933
References 933
60 Psychosocial Aspects of Visual Facial Difference 935
Key Points 935
Introduction 935
Infant and Early Childhood Development 935
Child/Adolescent Behavioral Functioning 936
Child/Adolescent Emotional and Social Functioning 936
Adult Functioning 938
Psychosocial Adjustment and Resilience 938
Parental Factors 939
The Role of Optimism, Social Support and Relatedness, and Utilization of Coping Strategies 939
Clinical Implications 940
Conclusion 941
References 941
61 Surgical Management of Craniosynostosis 943
Key Points 943
Background 943
Syndromic Versus Nonsyndromic 943
Functional Considerations 943
Intracranial Hypertension 943
Hydrocephalus 944
Visual Impairment 944
Neuropsychiatric Disorders 944
Diagnosis 944
Classification 945
Sagittal Synostosis 945
Unilateral Coronal Synostosis 945
Bilateral Coronal Synostosis 946
Metopic Synostosis 947
Unilateral Lambdoid Synostosis 947
Principles of Management 948
Multidisciplinary Team Approach 948
Timing of Surgery 948
Current Surgical Approach 949
Surgical Considerations 949
Sagittal Synostosis 949
Unilateral Coronal Synostosis 949
Bilateral Coronal Synostosis 949
Metopic Synostosis 953
Unilateral Lambdoid Synostosis 953
Treatment Considerations: Positional Plagiocephaly Versus Craniosynostosis 953
Postoperative Considerations 957
Complications 957
Surgical Advances in Craniosynostosis Repair 958
References 958
62 Hemifacial Microsomia 960
Key Points 960
Introduction 960
Epidemiology 960
Etiology 960
Pathogenesis 961
Clinical Features 961
Skeletal Defect 961
Soft Tissue Defect 961
Skin Tags 961
Macrostomia 961
External Ear Deformities 961
Muscle Deficit 962
Cranial Nerve Abnormalities 962
Soft Palate Function 962
Classification of Hemifacial Microsomia 962
Practical Classification 963
Type I 963
Type IIA 963
Type IIB 963
Type III 963
Normal Mandibular Growth 964
Mandibular Growth in Hemifacial Microsomia 964
Type I 964
Type IIA 964
Type IIB 964
Type III 964
Progression of Facial Asymmetry in Hemifacial Microsomia 965
Treatment of the Skeletal Deformity of Hemifacial Microsomia 965
Treatment of the Growing Child 965
Functional Appliance Treatment 966
Early Orthodontic Treatment 966
Early Mandibular Operation and Immediate Postsurgical Dental Appliance 966
Treatment of the End-Stage Skeletal Deformity in Non-Growing Patients 975
Orthodontic Management 975
Surgical Correction of the End-Stage Skeletal Deformity 975
Type I and IIA. 975
Types IIB and III. 978
Correction of Soft Tissue Abnormalities 979
Correction of Soft Tissue Contour Deformity 979
Facial Nerve Palsy 980
Conclusion 981
Lessons Learned 981
References 981
63 Treacher Collins Syndrome 984
Key Points 984
Introduction 984
Genetics and Pathogenesis 984
Clinical Features 985
Skull 985
Nose and Facial Soft Tissues 985
Ophthalmic Features 985
Ear and Hearing 986
Mandible 986
Maxilla 986
Mental Development 986
Diagnosis 986
Management 986
Mandibular Lengthening 987
Technique for Distraction Osteogenesis 987
Surgical Procedure 987
Postcondylar Grafts 988
Ramus Osteotomies 988
Body Osteotomies and Segmental Procedures 989
Total Joint Reconstruction With Alloplast 989
Genioplasty 989
Malar Reconstruction 990
Orthognathic Surgery 991
Pinna Reconstruction 991
Ear Surgery 991
Eyelid Surgery 991
Orthodontics and Dental Care 991
Management of Sleep Apnea 991
Conclusion 992
References 992
64 Osteodistraction 994
Key Points 994
Historical Perspective 994
Mandibular Widening 994
Maxillary Widening 998
Mandibular Lengthening 1000
Intraoral Bidirectional Distraction Osteogenesis 1005
Vertical Distractor Placement 1005
Horizontal Distractor Placement 1005
Maxillary Lengthening 1007
Bone Transport via Intraoral Distraction Osteogenesis 1010
Conclusions 1015
References 1015
65 Reanimation in Congenital Disorders 1017
Key Points 1017
Introduction 1017
Differential Diagnosis of Facial Paralysis 1018
Methods of Testing 1018
Location of Lesion 1018
Approach to the Surgical Management of Congenital Facial Paralysis 1020
Operative Care 1022
Operative Sequence 1022
First-Stage Operation of the Two-Stage Procedure 1022
Second-Stage Operation of the Two-Stage Reanimation 1028
Single-Stage Operation for Unilateral Facial Paralysis 1028
Conclusion 1029
References 1029
2 Surgical Management of Cleft Lip and Palate Patients 1031
66 Evidence-Based Medicine and Controversies in Cleft Care 1031
Key Points 1031
Introduction 1031
Controversies in Cleft Care 1032
References 1036
67 Techniques for Cleft Lip Repair 1038
Key Points 1038
Introduction 1038
Embryology of Cleft Lip 1038
Classification of Cleft Lip and Palate 1038
Primary and Secondary Palate 1038
Veau’s Classification 1039
Examples of the LAHSAL Cleft Classification 1040
Unilateral Cleft Lip Anatomy 1040
Skin Anatomy 1040
Muscle Anatomy 1040
Nasal Anatomy 1041
Unilateral Incomplete Cleft Lip Anatomy 1042
Bilateral Cleft Lip Anatomy 1042
Skin 1042
Muscle 1043
Nose 1043
Philosophy of Cleft Lip Repair 1045
Alveolar Cleft Segments 1047
Anterior Hard Palate 1048
The South Wales Cleft Team Protocol for Cleft Lip Repair: Advancement/Rotation Lip Repair With an Inferior Triangular Flap 1048
Common Techniques of Cleft Lip Repair 1054
Millard Cleft Lip Repair 1054
Flap Design 1054
Delaire Cleft Lip Repair 1055
Pfeiffer Cleft Lip Repair 1055
Flap Design 1055
Afroze Cleft Lip Repair 1056