1.Review of 100 cases of inclined implanted mandibular wisdom teeth related complications
Journal of Vietnamese Medicine 1999;233(2):45-47
A study mentioned impaction related wisdom teeth are frequently seen age groups of 22- 32 years of age, taking 72% of statistic data, then corresponding with development time and growing processus of wisdom teeth. The types of mandibular wisdom teeth inclined to cause eruption complications take 83% of these cases are grouped in class II, according to Archer’s classification. The position A, and B are locating the teeth at the end of their eruption time from alveolar gingival level and are prone to cause local complications the whole situations take 94% of cases. The vertical axia orientation of these cause wisdom teeth will largely influence on the course of the following complications.
Molar, Third
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Mandibular Diseases
2.Mandibular reconstruction by using the vascularized iliac flap
Journal of Practical Medicine 2002;435(11):30-32
The free iliac rest flap based on the Deep Circumflex lilac Artery (DCIA) and Vein (DCIV) has proven to be a useful technique with a high rate of success. It provides a large segment of strong bicortical bone that was sufficient to reconstruct up to two thirds of mandible and supplied by blood vessels with large and long enough to allow for consistently successful anastomosis. It also uses a donor site located for enough from the neck to allow two teams perform operation in the same time with minimum of complication.
Mandibular Diseases
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Bone Diseases
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Surgical Flaps
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Surgery, Plastic
3.The Effects of Gingival Gel on Periodontium in Mandibular Fracture Patients Applied by Arch Bar.
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 2009;35(2):125-130
For many years, intermaxillary fixation using arch bar has been operated in treatment of mandibular fracture patients. But it has many complications including injury of operators and assistants cause by wire, inflammation of periodontium. For that reasons alternatives are required; osteosynthesis technique using mini plate, intermaxillary fixation using IMF screws have been available. Treatment by arch bar fixation, however, is still valuable to treat craniomaxillary fracture patients. The purpose of this study is to know effect arch bar on periodontium and influence gingival gel on periodontium applied by arch bar. 40 mandibular fracture patients are monitored. 30 patients were applied by arch bar, 10 patients were not. And the former were classified by 3 categories; Nano vitamin and Mastic gel were applied to 10 patients respectively and any gingival gel was not used to 10 patients. Clinical attachment level, bleeding on probing and periodontal depth of each group were measured and compared before operation and on 2 weeks and 6 weeks after operation. Mann-Whitney U test was used to analyze result which leads to this conclusion. 1. Whether arch bar is applied or not, treatment of mandlbular fracture gave rise to gingivitis, but 6 weeks after operation, gingivitis is restored to the same level as the state before operation. 2. More severe gingivitis appeared when arch bar is applied to mandibular fracture than when it is not. 3. Both gingival gel used in this study can reduce gingivitis which can be caused by arch bar. 4. In this study, Mastic gel is more effective for prevent gingival inflammation cause by arch bar than nano vitamin. In regard to this result, gingivitis is considered to be available because it is reversible and does not induce periodontal disease. Gingival gel is regarded to be helpful for patients applied by arch bar to feel less discomfort.
Gingivitis
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Hemorrhage
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Humans
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Inflammation
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Mandibular Fractures
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Periodontal Diseases
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Periodontium
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Vitamins
4.Garrè's osteomyelitis with bilateral mandible: a case report.
Pan GAO ; Xiaoyi WANG ; Ming XUAN ; Xiangrui MA ; Zheng CHANG ; Shenghua XIONG
West China Journal of Stomatology 2015;33(4):436-438
Garrès osteomyelitis is a specific type of chronic osteomyelitis that most commonly occurs in young patients, secondary to dental infection, and affects the unilateral side of the mandible. Bilateral mandibular Garrè's osteomyelitis is rare. In this article, a case of Garrè's osteomyelitis with bilateral mandible is reported. Its etiology, clinical pathologic features, diagnosis, differential diagnosis, and treatment methods are discussed by reviewing relevant literature.
Chronic Disease
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Diagnosis, Differential
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Humans
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Mandible
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Mandibular Diseases
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Osteomyelitis
5.The influences of anterior disc displacement on oral mandibular function and morphology and their biological mechanisms.
Chinese Journal of Stomatology 2016;51(3):182-184
Anterior disc displacement is a common subtype seen in temporomandibular disorders (TMD) patients. It may cause mandibular movement disorders, such as clicking of joint, intermittent closed lock, limitation of mouth opening, etc. These disorders may affect the life qualities of patients. Anterior disc displacement may also cause mandibular malformations, especially among adolescents, which may affect the growth of condyle, therefore may have a correlation with mandibular retrusion or mandibular deviation when grown up. This paper going to review the influences of anterior disc displacement on oral mandibular function and morphology and their biological mechanisms.
Adolescent
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Humans
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Mandible
;
abnormalities
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pathology
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Mandibular Condyle
;
growth & development
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Mandibular Diseases
;
etiology
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Movement
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Retrognathia
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etiology
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Temporomandibular Joint Disorders
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etiology
;
physiopathology
6.Left lower extremity venous thrombosis after operation of cyst in the jaw: a case report.
Yongchun YU ; Weiming YU ; Zhengyi YANG ; Shubiao ZHANG ; Jie SUN ; Lei LIU
West China Journal of Stomatology 2014;32(2):203-205
Deep vein thrombosis is a common complication after orthopedic, gynecological, and obstetric operations. However, instances of this complication after oral and maxillofacial surgeries have been rarely reported. We report a case with odontogenic keratocyst in the jaw that gained left lower extremity venous thrombosis after operation, and discuss the risk factors and prevention of lower extremity venous thrombosis through literature review.
Cysts
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surgery
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Humans
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Lower Extremity
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Mandibular Diseases
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surgery
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Risk Factors
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Venous Thrombosis
7.The Utility of a Three-Dimensional Approach with T-Shaped Osteotomy in Osseous Genioplasty.
Jung Jae JEGAL ; Seok Joo KANG ; Jin Woo KIM ; Hook SUN
Archives of Plastic Surgery 2013;40(4):433-439
BACKGROUND: Facial beauty depends on the form, proportion, and position of various units of the face. In terms of the frontal view and facial profile, the chin is the most prominent aesthetic element of the lower third of the face. Many methods have been implemented to obtain good proportions of the lower face. In this study, we applied the T-shaped genioplasty method to correcting chin deformities. METHODS: All of the procedures in 9 cases were performed under general anesthesia. For genioplasty, a horizontal cutting line and 1 or 2 vertical cutting lines were drawn 5 mm below the mental foramen. Osteotomed bone segments of the chin were used for horizontal widening using bone grafts or for horizontal shortening. Likewise, they were used as bone grafts for vertical lengthening or vertical shortening. The bone segments were approximated in the midline and held in place using miniplates. RESULTS: The postoperative appearance of the 9 cases showed that the lower third of the face had been naturally changed. At the same time, vertical lengthening or shortening, and horizontal widening or shortening could be implemented during the operation. Satisfactory results were obtained based on reviews of the patients' preoperative and postoperative photographs. The patients were also satisfied with the outcomes. CONCLUSIONS: Using T-shaped genioplasty, we efficiently adjusted the shape and position of the chin to obtain good proportions of the lower face and change its contour to obtain an aesthetically appealing oval face in accordance with East Asians' aesthetic preferences.
Anesthesia, General
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Beauty
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Chin
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Genioplasty
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Humans
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Hypogonadism
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Mandibular Osteotomy
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Mitochondrial Diseases
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Ophthalmoplegia
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Osteotomy
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Transplants
8.Clinical application of cone beam CT in the treatment of jaw bone cyst.
Rui LIAO ; Miaogen SUN ; Yajun GU ; Renfei WANG ; Min LIU
West China Journal of Stomatology 2012;30(3):262-266
OBJECTIVETo evaluate the value of cone beam CT (CBCT) in the treatment of jaw bone cyst.
METHODSTwenty-five patients with jaw bone cyst were included, which were examined by CBCT as an addition of panoramic radiography. Through CBCT, the information about the three-dimensional location, the bone wall of cyst and the relationship between cyst, teeth and some other important anatomical structures were studied, surgical preparations and treatments followed accordingly.
RESULTSThe CBCT images clearly demonstrated detailed information about the cyst, which was verified in the operation and helpful to the surgical preparation and treatment.
CONCLUSIONCBCT is more advantageous in the diagnosis and treatment of the jaw bone cyst than traditional panoramic radiography and periapical film.
Bone Cysts ; Bone and Bones ; Cone-Beam Computed Tomography ; Cysts ; Humans ; Mandibular Diseases ; Radiography, Panoramic ; Tooth
10.Histological changes and expression of nerve growth factor in the inferior alveolar nerve after distraction osteogenesis
Bong Wook PARK ; Jong Ryoul KIM ; June Ho BYUN
Journal of the Korean Association of Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 2005;27(5):415-423
mandibular distraction (0.5 mm twice per day for 10 days) was performed in eight mongrel dogs. Two animals were sacrificed at 7, 14, 28 and 56 days after completion of distraction, respectively. The distracted IAN and contralateral control nerve were harvested and processed for histological and innunohistochemical examinations. The signs of acute nerve injuries, such as demyelination and partial discontinuation of nerver fiber, were observed in the distracted IAN on 7 and 14 days after distraction. The initial remyelination and regeneration of distracted IAN were showed at 14 days after completion of distraction. At 56 days later, the histologic features of distracted IAN was similar to those of the normal control IAN. The expression of NGF was significantly increased in most distracted nerve tissues on 7, 14 and 28 days after distraction. On 56 days after distraction, the expression of NGF returned to the normal level. This study suggested that the acute IAN injury caused by mandibular distraction were mostly recovered during consolidation period. The NGF was seemed to be induced from Schwann cell and damaged nerve tissues, and it may have important roles in the initial healing of damaged nerves.]]>
Animals
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Congenital Abnormalities
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Demyelinating Diseases
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Dogs
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Mandibular Nerve
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Nerve Growth Factor
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Nerve Tissue
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Osteogenesis, Distraction
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Regeneration