Reverse visor osteotomy for augmentation of the atrophic edentulous mandible.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to G T Stratigos.
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The following case report describes the evaluation, assessment, and treatment of a facial infection due to Salmonella typhi, caused by bites from the family's pet dog. The causative agent and the mode of transmission are unique in that there are no reported cases of this nature in the literature at this time.
To ensure eruption of the dentition in patients with cleidocranial dysostosis, close collatoration between the oral surgeon and the orthodontist is essential to determine the sequence of extraction, the teeth to be ligated, the preferred technique of ligation, and the approach for surgical exposure.
The immediate treatment of a transected parotid duct has been presented along with a brief review of the literature. The importance of exploration of wounds in the facial area cannot be overemphasized, as early repair of a severed duct is of utmost importance for establishing its patency.
Two cases of dentoalveolar abnormality have been presented that were treated successfully in a relatively short time by using the combined efforts of the oral surgeon and orthodontist. Although corticotomy has limited applications, it has a place in the armamentarium of the orthognathic surgeon.
Reported is the case of a well-circumscribed radiopaque ameloblastoma of the maxilla. Treatment was by means of a conservative partial resection of the maxilla. The procedure was successful in completely removing the tumor mass without causing any noticeable facial disfigurement. Long-term follow-up was stressed to the patient for early detection of any recurrence.
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A case of a dentigerous cyst with proliferating odontogenic epithelium in a 5-year-old black boy is presented. A controversy exists in the histologic diagnosis and surgical treatment of this lesion. The accuracy of the pathologic diagnosis is imperative, as it will determine to a great extent the surgical modality of treatment.
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The diagnosis and management of a fractured mandible of a 4-year old child has been presented. A brief review of the literature is given. The remarkable aspect of the case is its reported cause of dog bite. The patient was managed conservatively by closed reduction, and use of Oliver loops. The maxillomandibular fixation was lost on the 11th postoperative day. At that time, no mandibular deviation or limitation of movement was noted. Further immobilization was not deemed necessary. During a three-month follow-up period, no complications occurred.
The case of a highly unusual lesion present in the mandibular area is reported. Operative intervention was successful, and healing was uneventful. The pathologic diagnosis was difficult to make because of the nature of the lesion.
A 47-year-old woman had a swelling in the floor of the mouth and in the submandibular area on the left side. About four hours earlier, a dentist had extracted the mandibular left second premolar and first molar. The rate and degree of the distension were alarming; the floor of the mouth was at a level with the incisal edges of the mandibular incisors. Five hours later, the floor of the mouth was elevated about 1 1/2 cm above the incisal edges of the teeth. Treatment of the patient and her unusual sensitivity to meperidine and promethazine that caused a depression into Cheyne-Stokes respiration and hypotension are described.
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Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.