ABSTRACT
Resumen Introducción: Las fracturas de cóndilo presentan una alta incidencia dentro de las fracturas de mandíbula. Son principalmente tratadas por reducción abierta y fijación interna mediante elementos de osteosíntesis (ORIF) o por reducción cerrada (CR) con fijación máxilo-mandibular (MMF). El tratamiento asistido por endoscopio de estas fracturas, ofrece una alternativa y complemento quirúrgico a las limitaciones que se pueden presentar en la ORIF clásica. Objetivo: Describir la técnica de reducción quirúrgica asistida por endoscopio mediante acceso transoral y acceso retromandibular, como complemento a la técnica quirúrgica convencional para el tratamiento de fracturas de cóndilo mandibular, evaluando criterios clínicos en una serie de casos operados por esta técnica. Materiales y Método: Estudio descriptivo de presentación de serie de casos de pacientes con fractura de cóndilo, tratados con reducción quirúrgica asistida por endoscopio mediante accesos transoral y retromandibular, entre los años 2017 y 2018. Resultados: De los siete pacientes operados, un 85,7% presentó una función mandibular normal, un 100% presentó una función motora neurológica facial normal y un 71,4% no presentó dolor posoperatorio en el control de los 6 meses. Todos los pacientes recuperaron la oclusión que tenían de forma previa a la fractura mandibular. No se reportaron casos que tuvieran la necesidad de reintervención quirúrgica. Conclusiones: La reducción quirúrgica asistida por endoscopio para las fracturas de cóndilo mandibular es una técnica que ofrece un complemento a la técnica quirúrgica convencional, permitiendo mayor visibilidad de las estructuras, menor morbilidad quirúrgica y complicaciones mínimas en relación a las técnicas convencionales descritas.
Introduction: Condyle fractures have a high incidence within jaw fractures. They are mainly treated by open reduction and internal fixation with osteosynthesis elements (ORIF), or by closed reduction (CR) with maxillomandibular fixation (MMF). Endoscopic-assisted treatment of these fractures offers an alternative and surgical complement to the limitations that can occur in classic ORIF. Aim: To describe the technique of endoscope-assisted surgical reduction using transoral access and retromandibular access, as a complement to the conventional surgical technique for the treatment of mandibular condyle fractures, evaluating clinical criteria in a series of cases operated by this technique. Materials and Method: Descriptive study of case series presentation of patients with condyle fracture, treated with endoscopic assisted surgical reduction by transoral and retromandibular access, between the years 2017 and 2018. Results: Of the seven patients operated on, 85.7% presented normal jaw function, 100% presented normal facial neurological motor function, and 71.4% presented no postoperative pain at the 6-month control. All patients recovered the occlusion they had prior to the mandibular fracture. There were no reported cases in need of surgical reintervention. Conclusions: Endoscope-assisted surgical reduction for mandibular condyle fractures is a technique that offers a complement to the conventional surgical technique, allowing greater visibility of the structures, less surgical morbidity and minimal complications in relation to the conventional techniques described.
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Middle Aged , Endoscopy/methods , Mandibular Condyle/surgery , Mandibular Condyle/injuries , Mandibular Fractures/surgery , Tomography, X-Ray Computed , Treatment Outcome , Oral Surgical Procedures/methods , Mandibular Fractures/diagnosisABSTRACT
Objective To discuss the applicability and application skills of lag screw in condylar intracapsular sagittal fracture and also to observe its therapeutic effect .Methods We conducted surgical reduction and rigid internal fixation to 21 patients with 27 sides of condylar intracapsular sagittal fracture in department of oral and maxillofacial surgery of the first affiliated hospital of chongqing medical university .Fixation of 24 sides were carried out with lag screw and and the rest sides had condylar bone fragment removal surgeries .Imaging data and clinical symptoms of each side were analyzed before and after the treatment .Results After postoperative follow‐ups in average 17 .4 months ,there were no facial paralysis ,salivary fistula and loose screws in 21 patients .Al‐so ,the recoveries of mouth opening degree and occlusal relationship were satisfactory .There were different degrees of temporoman‐dibular joint disturbances syndrome for the 3 patients with just 1 side done with condylar bone fragment removal surgeries and screw internal fixation before .Seven sides of patients had malocclusion and slight bone absorption in image inspection after surgery . However ,the functions were basically normal .Conclusion Lag screw could be used in condylar intracapsular sagittal fracture and the effect in recovery of the height of ramus and the function of joints is exact .
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: This study analyses the different parts of the upper airway space and the changes in hyoid position. The results provide a clinical reference for developing timely and effective treatment programmes for patients with mandibular fractures caused by maxillofacial trauma. METHODS: Standard X-cephalometric measurements of the lateral skull of 210 subjects were taken. The subjects were divided into four fracture groups: condylar, mandibular angle, mandibular body, and parasymphyseal. RESULTS: The radiographs of the mandibular fracture groups were compared with the normal occlusion group to analyse the upper airway space and the changes in hyoid position. Different types of fractures have different effects on the upper airway space. Bilateral mandibular body fracture and the parasymphyseal fracture have a significant influence on the lower oropharyngeal and laryngopharyngeal airway spaces, with serious obstructions severely restricting the ventilatory function ofpatients. CONCLUSIONS: Fractures at different parts of the mandibular structure are closely related to the upper airway and hyoid position.
OBJETIVO: Este estudio analiza las diferentes partes del espacio de las vías respiratorias superiores y los cambios de posición hioidea. Los resultados proporcionan una referencia clínica para desarrollar programas de tratamiento oportuno y eficaz para los pacientes con fracturas de la mandíbula, causadas por trauma maxilofacial. MÉTODOS: Se hicieron mediciones X-cefalométricas estándares del cráneo lateral a 210 sujetos. Los sujetos fueron divididos en cuatro grupos de fractura: ángulo mandibular, condilar, cuerpo mandibular y parasinfisaria. RESULTADOS: Las radiografías de los grupos de fractura mandibular fueron comparadas con el grupo de oclusión normal para analizar el espacio de las vías respiratorias superiores y los cambios de posición hioidea. Diferentes tipos de fracturas tienen diferentes efectos sobre el espacio de las vías respiratorias superiores. La fractura de cuerpo mandibular bilateral y la fractura de parasinfisaria tienen una influencia significativa en los espacios de las vías respiratorias orofaríngea y laringofaríngea inferiores, con serios obstáculos restringiendo severamente la función respiratoria de los pacientes. CONCLUSIONES: Las fracturas en diferentes partes de la estructura mandibular se hallan estrechamente vinculadas a las vías respiratorias superiores y a la posición hioidea.
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adolescent , Adult , Young Adult , Hyoid Bone/diagnostic imaging , Mandibular Condyle/injuries , Mandibular Condyle/diagnostic imaging , Palate, Soft/diagnostic imaging , Radiography , Cephalometry , Hyoid Bone/injuries , Mandibular Fractures/diagnostic imagingABSTRACT
Subject(s)
Humans , Malocclusion , Mandibular Condyle , Mouth , Prognosis , Retrospective Studies , Temporomandibular Joint , Temporomandibular Joint DisordersABSTRACT
Mandibular condylar fracture is common in mandibular fractures. Unlike other facial, skeletal fractures, most of mandibular condylar neck or head fractures are treated with closed reduction and subsequent functional therapy is essential for preventing complications including ankylosis, arthrosis and growth disturbance. From January, 2000 to September, 2002, we have treated 15 cases of mandibular condylar fractures with closed reduction by using functional appliance with bite block. Among these cases, we report a case of 14-year-old female with mandibular condylar neck fracture, resulted in good clinical and radiographic progress.
Subject(s)
Adolescent , Female , Humans , Ankylosis , Head , Mandibular Fractures , NeckABSTRACT
Fracture of condyle is diagnosed early by clinical and X-rays (pano film). A line, which goes to joint, can go in front of cover ear or around a corner jaw. However, these depend on how a damage of the joint is. We can take away Condyle if it is broken or we can combine condyle by a steel thread or miniplate. Furthermore, we need to put the joint on the right site occlusion during a surgery, then let the patient who practise a moving of the jaw as soon as posible. The fail cases are due to the of leaving harm out, or being infected
Subject(s)
Mandibular Fractures , Mandibular Condyle , General Surgery , TherapeuticsABSTRACT
Objective:To explore the therapeutic efficacy of a new access to internal rigid fixation for mandibular condylar fracture. Methods: 7 patients with 9 unilateral mandibular condylar fractures were treated with preauricular beeline incisions. The two trunks of facial nerve were dissected and separated along the surface of the superficial temporal veins. Mandibular ramus periosteum was dissected. The fracture segments were reduced and fixed under sufficient exposure. Results: This operation access provided a sufficient exposure and was convenient for reduction and fixation. All the patients recovered effectively.Conclusion: This surgical approach is one of the feasible methods for reduction and fixation of mandibular condylar fracture.