Maxillofacial trauma is prevalent, particularly among the young population, often stemming from assaults, road accidents, or sports-related mishaps. Traditional intubation methods for managing these injuries can be challenging, especially with occluso-facial fractures requiring intermaxillary blocking for dental articulation restoration. Effective management requires interdisciplinary collaboration between emergency physicians, anesthetists, and maxillofacial surgeons.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFPresence of teeth at birth or within a month post-delivery is a rare condition. We report here 2 cases to highlight their clinical features and discuss their possible treatment. A 7- days old female newborn with two mandibular central incisors, noticed by the parents at birth, with complaint of continuous crying, inability to suck milk and causing discomfort to the mother.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFRhabdomyosarcoma is the more frequent mesenchymal tumor in children and in adolescents. It accounts for 60 -70% of mesenchymal tumors and approximately 5% of all solid tumors occurring at these ages. Almost half of rhabdomyosarcomas occur in the head and the neck.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe calcifying epithelial odontogenic tumor was first described as an entity by Danish pathologist Jens Pindborg in 1955. It is an uncommon and locally invasive benign odontogenic tumor. The most characteristic findings are the presence of amyloid-like substance and calcified concentric liesegang rings.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFPurpose: Complex defects resulting from surgical excision of facial cancer sometimes require reconstruction using microvascular free tissue transfer. Tissue transfer from areas distant from the face can resolve many problems, but often provides a poor cosmetic match with facial skin. The submental flap helps surmount this problem.
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