Craniomaxillofacial Reconstructive and Corrective Bone Surgery: Principles of Internal Fixation Using AO/ASIF TechniqueAlex M. Greenberg, Joachim Prein Springer Science & Business Media, 2007 M11 23 - 784 pages These are exciting times for the diverse group of surgeons who perform craniomaxillofacial surgery. The AO/ASIF (Swiss Association of Internal Fixation) has played a crucial role in the growth of this field through its leadership in research, teaching, and cooperation with industry. As clinicians fascinated by the extraordinary progress in the field, the goal is to advance this new knowledge by teaching AO/ASIF courses and writing textbooks that supplement these courses and related workshops. This textbook adopts the case presentation format used in Craniomaxillofacial Fractures: Pr- ciples of Internal Fixation Using the AO/ASIF Technique. The breadth of the subject meant that a coeditor was advisable and, fortunately, Joachim Prein accepted that role. To make this a c- prehensive textbook, 75 international authorities wrote chapters in the areas of oral and m- illofacial surgery, plastic and reconstructive surgery, and otolaryngology and head and neck surgery. This textbook presents progress in craniomaxillofacial surgery through the technical and sci- tific advances in biomaterials, microvascular surgery, dental implantology, and surgical techniques. Section I covers basic considerations in the diagnosis of craniomaxillofacial defects and disorders. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 85
Page 5
... soft tissue. Regardless of the etiology, surgeons must direct their repair toward the correction of the aesthetic defect with the restora- tion of function. When treating patients who have undergone tumor resection or suffered severe ...
... soft tissue. Regardless of the etiology, surgeons must direct their repair toward the correction of the aesthetic defect with the restora- tion of function. When treating patients who have undergone tumor resection or suffered severe ...
Page 7
... Tissue. Landmarks. Frontal View third is from the subnasale to soft tissue. Joint pain Preauricular pain Muscle pain Joint clicking Joint crepitus Tinnitus Vertigo Decreased motion/function Deviation upon opening Muscular spasm Persistent ...
... Tissue. Landmarks. Frontal View third is from the subnasale to soft tissue. Joint pain Preauricular pain Muscle pain Joint clicking Joint crepitus Tinnitus Vertigo Decreased motion/function Deviation upon opening Muscular spasm Persistent ...
Page 8
... soft tissue pogonion; M, soft tissue menton; Gn, gnathion; C, throat point. sum, passing through the soft tissue nasion and a tangent ex- tending from nasion through the soft tissue glabella. The na- solabial angle (NLA) is formed by ...
... soft tissue pogonion; M, soft tissue menton; Gn, gnathion; C, throat point. sum, passing through the soft tissue nasion and a tangent ex- tending from nasion through the soft tissue glabella. The na- solabial angle (NLA) is formed by ...
Page 9
... soft tissue menton. Again, these clinical measurements can be compared and checked with mea- surements performed on photographs. The lower facial third is also commonly divided into an upper third from the subnasale to stomion and a ...
... soft tissue menton. Again, these clinical measurements can be compared and checked with mea- surements performed on photographs. The lower facial third is also commonly divided into an upper third from the subnasale to stomion and a ...
Page 14
... soft tissue glabella to the soft tissue nasion and is intersected by a tangent that parallels the nasal dorsum. An angle of between 30° and 35° represents a normal nasal projection.39,40 It has been suggested that nasal projection can ...
... soft tissue glabella to the soft tissue nasion and is intersected by a tangent that parallels the nasal dorsum. An angle of between 30° and 35° represents a normal nasal projection.39,40 It has been suggested that nasal projection can ...
Contents
20 | |
38 | |
49 | |
59 | |
and Associated Defects | 76 |
A New Classification System for Craniomaxillofacial Deformities | 90 |
Metal for Craniomaxillofacial Internal Fixation Implants | 107 |
Advanced Bone Healing Concepts in Craniomaxillofacial Reconstructive | 124 |
Reconstruction of Defects of the Mandibular Angle | 389 |
Marginal Mandibulectomy | 411 |
Management of Posttraumatic Osteomyelitis of the Mandible | 433 |
Microvascular Reconstruction of the Condyle and the Ascending Ramus | 462 |
Orbital Reconstruction | 478 |
Craniomaxillofacial Corrective Bone Surgery | 497 |
Considerations in Planning for Bimaxillary Surgery and the Implications | 522 |
Reconstruction of Cleft Lip and Palate Osseous Defects and Deformities | 539 |
The ITI Dental Implant System | 138 |
Localized Ridge Augmentation Using Guided Bone Regeneration | 155 |
Maxillary Sinus Grafting and Osseointegration Surgery | 174 |
Computerized Tomography and Its Use for Craniomaxillofacial | 198 |
20B Atlas of Cases | 220 |
21B Overdenture Case Reports | 262 |
Aesthetic Considerations in Reconstructive | 280 |
Autogenous Bone Grafts in Maxillofacial Reconstruction | 295 |
Current Practice and Future Trends in Craniomaxillofacial Reconstructive | 310 |
Indications and Technical Considerations of Different Fibula Grafts | 327 |
Mandibular Condyle Reconstruction with Free Costochondral Grafting | 343 |
Microsurgical Reconstruction of Large Defects of the Maxilla Midface | 356 |
Condylar Prosthesis for the Replacement of the Mandibular Condyle | 372 |
Maxillary Osteotomies and Considerations for Rigid Internal Fixation | 581 |
Mandibular Osteotomies and Considerations for Rigid Internal Fixation | 606 |
Genioplasty Techniques and Considerations for Rigid Internal Fixation | 623 |
LongTerm Stability of Maxillary and Mandibular Osteotomies with | 639 |
Le Fort II and Le Fort III Osteotomies for Midface Reconstruction | 660 |
Introduction and Principles of Management | 671 |
The Effects of Plate and Screw Fixation on the Growing Craniofacial Skeleton | 693 |
Basic Dysmorphology and Staging of Reconstruction | 713 |
Hemifacial Microsomia | 727 |
Surgical Correction of the Apert Craniofacial Deformities | 749 |
Appendix A2 ITI Strauman Dental Implant System | 765 |
Other editions - View all
Craniomaxillofacial Reconstructive and Corrective Bone Surgery: Principles ... Alex M. Greenberg,Joachim Prein No preview available - 2002 |
Common terms and phrases
abutment alveolar angle arch bilateral bone grafts bony buccal cancellous bone cancer cleft lip Clin clinical condylar condyle cortical Courtesy of Synthes cranial craniofacial craniomaxillofacial craniosynostosis defects deformity dental implants edentulous evaluation facial fibula FIGURE fixtures flap fossa fractures frontal bone function Head Neck healing holes hypertelorism iliac crest incision infection inserted Int J Oral internal fixation intraoral irradiation lateral malocclusion mandible mandibular reconstruction maxilla maxillary maxillary sinus medial membrane ment microvascular midface midline miniplates muscle nasal normal occlusion Oral Maxillofac Surg Oral Surg orbital orthodontic orthognathic orthognathic surgery osseointegrated osteomyelitis osteotomy overdenture panoramic patients pedicle placement Plast Plast Reconstr Surg Plast Surg position posterior postoperative premaxilla preoperative procedure prosthesis radiograph ramus reconstruction plate region resection resorption result rigid fixation sagittal split scan scapula segments sinus skeletal skin skull soft tissue stability surgeon surgery surgical suture syndrome Synthes Maxillofacial technique teeth tion titanium treatment tumor vascular vertical zygomatic