1.Inpatients with oral and maxillofacial military training injuries:a retrospective analysis
Jianzhen SHE ; Haitao KONG ; Luying YANG ; Fan SHI ; Lei TIAN ; Liang KONG ; Bolei CAI
Military Medical Sciences 2025;49(1):22-26
Objective To analyze the characteristics of oral and maxillofacial injuries from military training and provide references for related prevention and treatment.Methods A retrospective analysis was conducted of the medical records of 111 patients with oral and maxillofacial military training injuries treated between 2014 and 2023.Results From 2014 to 2023,the number of hospitalized patients with maxillofacial military training injuries in the hospital trended upward.The top 3 training injuries in the spectrum of diseases were maxillofacial fractures(45.08%),maxillofacial space infections(28.83%),and temporomandibular joint injuries(18.92%).The average number of hospitalizations for all maxillofacial military training injuries was 1.33(1-4),and the median length of hospital stay was 8(5,12)days.The median hospitalization cost was 14 793.23(5236.18,24 255.25)yuan,and the improvement rate was 95.50%.Conclusion The number of patients hospitalized due to oral and maxillofacial military training injuries in this hospital is increasing year by year,and the injuries are mostly jaw fractures.Precautions should be taken to prevent maxillofacial training injuries.
2.Remove of an infraorbital ectopic canine by nasal endoscope-assisted Caldwell-Luc surgery:A case report
Liu YANG ; Jin SHI ; Ge MA ; Mingchao DING ; Bolei CAI ; Lei TIAN
Journal of Practical Stomatology 2024;40(3):434-436
A case of an ectopic canine located atypically in the infraorbital area was treated by Caldwell-Luc procedure with a small window on the anterior wall of the maxillary sinus,and the nasal endoscopy was used to assist in the extraction of the ectopic canine,finally the ante-rior sinus wall repositioned and fixited.In this case,a rare infraorbital ectopic canine tooth was successfully extracted through minimally in-vasive surgery without significant postoperative complications.
3.The effects of casein kinase 2 interacting protein-1 on the growth and development of craniomaxillofacial soft and hard tissues in mice
TANG Mingyue ; HU Ao ; CAI Bolei ; GAO Ye ; LIU Fuwei ; LV Qianxin ; JIN Dan ; HOU Yan ; WANG Le ; ZHANG Zhouyang ; KONG Liang
Journal of Prevention and Treatment for Stomatological Diseases 2021;29(9):584-590
Objective:
To investigate the effect of casein kinase 2 interacting protein-1 (CKIP-1) on craniofacial soft tissues and hard tissues, to provide the basis for the study and treatment of craniomaxillofacial related diseases.
Methods:
6-month- old male CKIP-1 knockout (KO) mice were selected as the experimental group, and wild-type (WT) mice were selected as the control group. The craniomaxillofacial hard tissues (parietal bone, nasal bone, incisors and molars) were analyzed through micro- CT, and the morphological changes of maxillofacial soft tissues (nasal cartilage, lip mucosa and tongue) were analyzed through HE staining and toluidine blue staining.
Results:
CKIP-1 negatively regulated bone mass of cancellous bone of cranial and maxillofacial bones and dentin mineralization. Compared with the WT mice, the thickness of the parietal baffle layer increased by 93% in KO mice, while cortical bone showed no significant difference between the two groups. The nasal cancellous bone thickness increased by 160% in KO-mice, while cortical bone showed no significant difference between the two groups; the enamel thickness was normal, but the pulp cavity became smaller and the dentin thickness increased by 48%. Compared with the WT mice, the HE staining and toluidine blue staining analyses of the soft tissues revealed that the thickness of the alar cartilage plate of KO mice increased by 57%, and local ossification was found within the cartilage plate. The thickness of the keratinized layer of the labial mucosa increased by 170% in KO mice and the muscle fiber diameter of the lingual muscle increased by 45%.
Conclusion
CKIP-1 genes have different effects on the growth and development of various soft and hard tissues in the maxillofacial region of mice.


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