Publications by authors named "Esben Aagaard"

Retrospective case series. Alloplastic temporomandibular joint replacement has been established as a standard technique for end- stage temporomandibular (TMJ) pathologies. Joint replacement when there are extensive mandibular defects remains a challenging clinical problem.

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Article Synopsis
  • - The study addresses the inconsistency in terminology, diagnostics, and treatment for condylar dislocation worldwide, aiming to create standardized recommendations endorsed by the European Society of TMJ Surgeons (ESTMJS).
  • - Using a modified Delphi procedure, ESTMJS members voted on and discussed 30 draft recommendations in 2019, resulting in significant changes and a strong consensus on terminology, diagnostics, and treatment despite initial disparities with German guidelines.
  • - Ultimately, the ESTMJS produced 24 final recommendations for assessing and managing TMJ dislocation, marking the first evidence and consensus-based international guidelines in TMJ surgery, which are suggested to inform clinical practice.
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Background: Synovial cysts of the temporomandibular joint are rare and treatment is based on consensus from cases reporting unilateral successful outcomes. A patient with a synovial cyst is presented, treated with successful surgical excision of the cyst, but without remission of joint symptoms. Furthermore, the case is supplemented by a critical, literature review.

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Purpose: In segmental maxillary procedures, it is imperative to obtain as much of the planned expansion as possible. Lack of obtained expansion, in addition to late relapse after splint removal, can result in relapse of the posterior crossbite. This study investigated the influence of 2 surgical splint designs on achieving the planned transverse expansion in bimaxillary surgery with segmental maxillary procedures.

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Reduced volume of the internal skeletal dimensions of the face is 1 of the main causes of obstructive sleep apnea, and attention to patients' airways is necessary when planning orthognathic treatment. This study aims to describe changes in upper airway volume following virtually planned orthognathic surgery.A retrospective pilot study was designed with 30 randomly selected patients (10 men and 20 women, aged 23.

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