1.A study on positional changes of the teeth and mandible according to fixation type during intermaxillary fixation period after mandibular setback.
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 2003;29(5):265-271
Skeletal relapse is known as a complication following orthognathic surgery of mandibular prognathism and occurring during intermaxillary fixation period. Therefore relapse of teeth and skeleton during intermaxillary fixation period is considered as a important problem of orthognathic surgery. In this study, cephalolateral radiographs taken at pre-operation, immediate post-operation and after release of intermaxillary fixation were measured for evaluation of dental and skeletal relapse in 30 cases. The cases were classified as screw fixation group and plate fixation group, then we compared magnitude of dental and skeletal changes of each group. The results were as follows 1. The 1 SN angle increased at immediate post-operation with a mean value of 0.12 degrees and at intermaxillary fixation period with a mean value of 0.43 degrees (p>0.05). 2. The l .. MP angle decreased with a mean value of 0.14 degrees at immediate post-operation and with a mean value of 1.28 degrees during intermaxillary fixation period but there were not significant difference(p>0.05). 3. There were not significant difference in magnitude of dental position changes between screw fixation group and plate fixation group(p>0.05). 4. Gonial angle increased with a mean value of 0.62 degrees during intermaxillary fixation period. Each group showed changes of gonial angle during intermaxillary fixation period but there were not significant difference(p>0.05).
Mandible*
;
Orthognathic Surgery
;
Prognathism
;
Recurrence
;
Skeleton
;
Tooth*
2.Application and effects of condylectomy in asymmetric patients with condylar hyperplasia.
Kyoung Sub LIM ; Jung Yul CHA ; Chung Ju HWANG
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 2008;38(6):437-455
Condylar hyperplasia is a pathologic condition showing 3-dimensional skeletal hyperplasia of the mandible. The reason for condylar hyperplasia is not yet known, but the effects of hormone, trauma, infection, genetics, fetal condition, and hypervascularity are known as possible reasons. When we diagnose a patient as having condylar hyperplasia, it is important to decide if it is in progress or not. Treatment for facial asymmetry due to condylar hyperplasia are decided accordingly, including condylectomy, that is removal of growth site of the affected condyle, and conventional orthognathic surgery only or condylectomy with orthognathic surgery after the completion of growth. Therefore, it is important to determine the growth state of condylar hyperplasia in treatment stability. This is verified through bone scan and regular check-ups with 3D CT or PA cephalogram. This case report introduces an improved case of facial asymmetry with condylectomy together with orthognathic surgery.
Facial Asymmetry
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Humans
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Hyperplasia
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Mandible
;
Orthognathic Surgery
3.A study on skeletal relapse patterns following orthognathic surgery of Class III patients : comparison between SSRO and IVRO.
Jang Yeol LEE ; Hyung Seog YU ; Young Kyu RYU
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1998;28(3):461-477
To evaluate the relapse pattern and long-term stabilities depanding on surgical methods following orthognathic surgery of Cl III patients, the author selected 24 subjects(10 male, 14 female) operated by SSRO and 26 subjects(10 male, 16 female) operated by IVRO. Each subject took four lateral cephalograms: just before surgery(Tl), within 48hrs after surgery(T2), 4-8 wks after surgery(T3), 6 month or more after surgery(T4), and the landmarks were digitized. The differences of relapse patterns in each interval between two groups were compared and the significance of correlation among the variables of each group was tested The obtained results are as follows; 1. Horizontal early relapse was forward movement of mandible in SSRO group, as compared to the backward movement in IVRO group, and there was a statistical significance between the two groups. 2. Vertical early and late relapses were decreases in anterior facial height in both groups and there was no statistical significance between the two groups. 3. There was a statistical significance in negative correlation between mandibular hornontal late relapse and surgical change of articular angle in SSRO group. 4, There was a statistical significance in negative correlation between amount of mandibular set-back and mandibular horizontal early relapse in both groups.
Humans
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Male
;
Mandible
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Orthognathic Surgery*
;
Recurrence*
4.CRANIUM-ORIENTED MAXILA AND CONDYLE POSITIONING DEVICE
Won Hak LEE ; Kwang Jin HONG ; Jeong Gu LEE ; Hong Bum SOHN ; Yun Ju CHO
Journal of the Korean Association of Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1999;21(1):29-34
surgery because their positional change may leads to postoperative skeletal relapse as well as TM joint problem. Various condylar positioning devices, therefore, have been introduced and utillzed in orthognathic surgery. Even though most of them provided us with improvement of surgical results, we also found some problems including limited indication, etc. For more accurately repositioning the maxilla and the mandible and its wide versatility, a newly designed maxilla and condylar positioning device based on the fixed part of cranium is introduced.]]>
Joints
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Mandible
;
Maxilla
;
Orthognathic Surgery
;
Recurrence
;
Skull
5.Mandibular contour sculpture by osteotomy.
Yu-zhe CHEN ; Xia WANG ; Rong-sheng QIN ; Li ZHU
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2004;20(1):45-47
OBJECTIVETo investigate the method for mandible osteotomy in order to make the mandible of various square face appear harmony.
METHODSAccording to different types of the mandible, mandible angle osteotomy was performed in combination with mandible edge, mandible half ring osteotomy or chin augmentation.
RESULTSA total of 312 cases have been treated since 1996. In this series, mandible angle and mandible edge osteotomy was performed in 200 cases; only mandible edge osteotomy in 23; mandible half ring osteotomy in 15, chin sharpening in 9, chin augmentation with autogenous bone implantation, in 32. Postoperative follow-up of 150 cases for 1-12 months showed that the satisfactory rate was 97%.
CONCLUSIONIntegrated mandible osteotomy can make the square face look natural and nice-looking.
Humans ; Mandible ; surgery ; Osteotomy ; methods ; Surgery, Plastic ; methods ; Treatment Outcome
6.Mandibular anatomy related to sagittal split ramus osteotomy in Koreans.
Hee Jin KIM ; Hye Yeon LEE ; In Hyuk CHUNG ; In Ho CHA ; Choong Kook YI
Yonsei Medical Journal 1997;38(1):19-25
Sagittal split ramus osteotomy (SSRO) is one of the surgical techniques used to correct mandibular deformities. In order to prevent many surgical anatomical problems, we observed the anatomical structures related to SSRO. In dry mandibles of Koreans, lingular tips were located somewhat posteriorly and superiorly on the mandibular ramus. On the coronal sections of mandible, the mean cortical width of facial cortex was increased toward the ramus region while the lingual cortex was thinnest in the ramus region. On the same sections, all the fusion points of the buccal and lingual cortical plate were located above the mandibular lingula and beneath the mandibular notch. So, performing the SSRO on Koreans, medial horizontal osteotomy should be done through the superior aspect of the mandibular lingula. The cut line is extended 5-8 mm posterior to the mandibular lingula to preserve sufficient cortical width to strengthen the involved osseous segments and reduce possible surgical complications.
Anatomy, Artistic
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Human
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Human
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Mandible/surgery*
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Mandible/anatomy & histology*
;
Medical Illustration
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Osteotomy/methods*
7.An in vivo study of a locally-manufactured hydroxyapatite-based material as bone replacement material.
Abdul Razak NH ; Al-Salihi KA ; Samsudin AR
The Medical Journal of Malaysia 2004;59 Suppl B():119-120
Defects were created in the mandible of a rabbit model whereby the right side was implanted with hydroxyapatite (HA) while the left side was left empty to act as control. Both the implant and control sites were evaluated clinically and histologically at 4,12,20,22 weeks. Decalcified sections were studied under confocal laser scanning microscope. No reactive cells were evident microscopically in all sections. There was bone ingrowth as early as 4 weeks when viewed by the topographic method. Enhancement of osteoconduction was evident by the presence of abundant capillaries, perivascular tissue and osteoprogenitor cells of the host. At 22 weeks, the implanted defect showed mature bone formation filling almost the whole field. This study demonstrated that the dense HA exhibits excellent biocompatibility as noted by the complete absence of reactive cells. It also promotes osteoconduction.
*Bone Substitutes
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*Hydroxyapatites
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Mandible/pathology
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Mandible/*surgery
;
*Materials Testing
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Osseointegration/physiology
8.Genioplasty and Orthognathic Surgery in Skeletal Class II.
Archives of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery 2011;17(2):75-82
Although 'small chin' is not a medical terminology, it is widely used between non-medical persons and even between medical doctors. But there are two kinds of diagnosis which look small chin. One is microgenia and another is micrognathia and because they called as a same name 'small chin', sometimes they are confused and result in suboptimal operation result. Microgenia can be treated by advancing sliding genioplasty, implant insertion and sometime by fat grafting. And micrognathia must be treated by orthognathic surgery theoretically. But many times advancing sliding genioplasty, implant insertion or fat grafting are applied to micrognathia. Sometime it was done by misdiagnosis but sometimes it is done intentionally to avoid orthognathic sugery which is considered as a complicated operation to the peoples who are unfamiliar to it. Sometimes it results in somewhat acceptable result, but it is not the best. So in this article, the author is going to discuss about the different results of orthgnathic surgery and camouflage sliding advancing genioplasty.
Chin
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Diagnostic Errors
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Genioplasty
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Humans
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Intention
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Mandible
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Orthognathic Surgery
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Transplants
9.The change of frontal ramal inclination (FRI) after orthognathic surgery with laterognathism: posteroanterior cephalometric study.
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 2011;37(1):21-29
INTRODUCTION: To compare the change in frontal ramal inclination (FRI) in laterognathism after orthognathic surgery. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Twenty four patients (10 men, 14 women; mean age, 22.8+/-5.2 years) with minimal facial canting (< or =2 mm) and apparent menton deviation (5.9+/-2.4 mm) who had been operated on to correct facial asymmetry and skeletal CIII malocclusion, were selected. On a preoperative posteroanterior (PA) cephalogram, the FRI of the deviated side and non deviated side, L1 deviation amounts and menton deviation amounts were measured. The FRI differences between both sides were compared, and the correlations between the measured deviated elements and the FRI differences were analyzed. On a postoperative PA cephalogram, the shifting amount of L1, shifting amount of L7 and FRI of both sides were measured, and the correlations between the shifting elements and the change in FRI were analyzed. RESULTS: On the preoperative PA cephalogram, the FRI of the non deviated side was significantly greater than those of the deviated side. The differences in FRI, with a menton deviation amount showed a significant correlation. On the postoperative PA cephalogram, the FRI differences between the deviated and non deviated side were decreased significantly and mandibular transverse movement toward central position was noted. The mean shifting amounts of L7 were associated with the amount of change in the deviated side of FRI. CONCLUSION: Transverse shifting of the mandible through orthognathic surgery decreases the FRI difference, which showed laterognathism, and improves the facial contour.
Facial Asymmetry
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Humans
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Male
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Malocclusion
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Mandible
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Orthognathic Surgery
10.The Position of Mandibular Canal in the Sections of the Mandible.
Yang Ha YOON ; Haw Hae JEONG ; Yu Mi JEON ; Sang Wan LEE ; Jun Hee LEE ; Yong Tai SONG ; Youn Kyoung SEO ; Doo Jin PAIK
Korean Journal of Physical Anthropology 2007;20(3):169-178
The complications and sequelae after the mandibular surgery are related to inferior alveolar neurovascular bundles, which pass through the mandibular canal. The knowledge of their positions would decrease the risk of mandibular surgery dramatically and would be used for the development of the new surgical techniques. This study was undertaken to clarify the anatomical position of mandibular canal for the mandibular surgery. Forty four mandibules (23 males and 21 females average 66.5 years) obtained from the collection of Hanyang medical college were studied. The location of mandibular canal in the sections between premolars and molars were measured. The obtained results were as follows; At first, the mandibular canal lay lingual to the distal part of the body of the mandible. It then ran anteriorly and to the buccal part of the mandible between the first and the second premolars. In the sections between premolars and molars, the distance between the mandibular canal and the lower border of mandibular body was 8.9+/-1.9 mm at the position of the first molar, the distance between the deepest point of the alveolar socket and the mandibular canal was 9.5+/-3.5 mm at the second molar, which was the narrowest point. The results of this study would be useful to decrease the risk of the mandibular surgery and to develop the new techniques for mandibul surgery in the field of the dentistry and maxillofacial surgery.
Bicuspid
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Dentistry
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Female
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Humans
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Male
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Mandible*
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Molar
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Surgery, Oral