Maxillofacial trauma and esthetic facial reconstruction
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Maxillofacial trauma and esthetic facial reconstruction
Churchill Livingstone, 2003
Available at / 5 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Changes in the etiology and management of Maxillofacial Trauma over the past 10 years have led to the need for a new book on this complex area of trauma. "Maxillofacial Trauma" is a landmark new one-volume, full colour text covering all aspects of the management of facial trauma. Written by an international team of oral and maxillofacial and plastic surgeons, "Maxillofacial Trauma" provides detailed practical guidance from the moment the trauma patient arrives in hospital to the secondary procedures that may be needed for reconstruction of hard and soft tissue injuries of the face.All aspects of maxillofacial trauma are covered - from management of the acute trauma case to secondary procedures to improve facial appearance and function. Comprehensive chapters on each facial bone injury including protocols for the overall management of each fracture. An extensive section on secondary procedures attempts to improve the final outcome of trauma. A review is included for all new bio materials used in the repair of facial fractures. 750 color prints demonstrate clearly the final results from primary repair and secondary procedures.
250 surgical line illustrations show step-by-step surgical procedures. This book should be read by all those who face the challenges of facial trauma. Trainee and practicing oral, maxillofacial, otolaryngologic and plastic surgeons will find it particularly valuable.
Table of Contents
Section 1: Principles 1. Aetiology and Prevention of Facial Trauma 2. Medicolegal Implications of Facial Injuries 3. Immediate Care (Emergency Room) 4. Management of Head Injuries 5. Radiographic Assessment 6. Principles of Soft Tissue Injuries 7. Principles of Reduction and Fixation 8. Biomaterials Section 2: Definitive management Hard Tissues 9. Surgical Access 10. Orbital, Zygomatic Fractures and Ocular Injuries 11. Frontal Sinus Fractures 12. Nasoethmoid Fractures 13. Nasal Fractures 14. Maxillary and Pan Facial Fractures 15. Mandibular Fractures 16. Condylar neck fractures 17. Dentoalveolar Injuries Soft Tissue Injuries 18. Lid and Lacrimal Injuries 19. Management of Soft Tissue Injuries 20. Reconstrcution of Large Hard and Soft Tissue Loss 21. Facial and Trigeminal Nerve Injuries 22. Facial Burns Section 3: Secondary Surgery 23. Facial Scar Management 24. Osteotomies and Bone Grafting 25. Distraction Techniques 26. Secondary Rhinoplasty 27. Secondary Orbital Problems 28. Facial Nerve Re-animation 29. Psychological Support Section 4: Innovations 30. Future innovations to biomaterials 31. Minimally Invasive Surgery Navigation procedures 32. Computer assisted oral and maxillofacial surgery- technology andclinical developments 33. Clinical application of navigation procedures in maxillofacial trauma and post-traumatic reconstruction
by "Nielsen BookData"
