Skip to main content

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery & Dental Study Notes

Tired of searching relevant data for your upcoming examinations? If Yes, then welcome to facesurgeonindia.blogspot.com where you will get one stop solution to all your exam related queries. Be it your boards, University exam or any other entrance exam Get exam relevant study materials

Search This Blog

About Us
Career after BDS
NEET MDS
Dental Notes

Showing posts with the label Anatomy

Posts

Temporalis fascia layers

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Endodontics

Rotary Endodontics- Hand Protaper files

Home and Privacy Policy

Home
Privacy Policy

Operative Dentistry

Clinical Technique for Class I Amalgam Restorations

Labels

Anatomy1
Craniofacial Defects2
Endodontics1
Minor Oral Surgery5
Neurology1
Orthognathic/ Jaw Surgeries3
Radiology1
Surgery1

Neurological disorders

Bell's palsy

Craniofacial surgeries

Hemifacial microsomia- basics
Hemifacial microsomia- classification

Implant dentistry

Implant procedures

Popular Posts

CORRECTION OF MANDIBULAR ANTERIOR-POSTERIOR EXCESS

Mandibular setback can be accomplished by either an Intraoral Vertical Ramus Osteotomy (IVRO) or BSSO with mandibular setback. Post-operative stability, while clinically acceptable in both cases, varies depending on which surgical technique is used. HISTORY Efforts to shorten the mandible to correct mandibular excess and/or mandibular asymmetry have produced a variety of osteotomy designs and surgical instrumentation. Limberg described the oblique subcondylar osteotomy in 1925. Subsequently, Moose and others described intraoral procedures for mandibular reduction. The vertical ramus osteotomy popularized in 1954 by Caldwell and Letterman required an extraoral approach. The sagittal split ramus osteotomy (SSO) described by Trauner and Obwegeser in 1957 was the first intraoral ramus osteotomy that permitted mandibular reduction. In 1968, Winstanley reported the first intraoral vertical...

IMPLANT- PROCEDURES

Dental implant placement is a surgical procedure that involves replacing a missing tooth with an artificial tooth root and crown. Here are the key steps in the dental implant placement process: Patient Evaluation: The first step is to evaluate the patient's dental and medical history, ensuring they are suitable candidates for dental implant surgery. A thorough clinical examination is performed, which may include X-rays and, in some cases, a cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) scan to assess bone density and quality. Treatment Planning: The dentist or oral surgeon creates a customized treatment plan, considering the patient's specific needs, including the number of implants required and their location. Implant size and type are determined based on the treatment plan. Anesthesia: Local anesthesia is administered to numb the surgical area, ensuring the patient is comfortable and pain-free during the procedure. Incision: A small incision is made in the gum tiss...

CORRECTION OF MANDIBULAR DEFICIENCY

Correcting mandibular deficiency, also known as a retruded lower jaw or mandibular hypoplasia, is a common goal in orthognathic surgery. This condition can lead to functional problems with biting, chewing, and speaking, as well as aesthetic concerns. Orthognathic surgery, including Bilateral Sagittal Split Osteotomy (BSSO), is often used to address mandibular deficiency. Here is an overview of how this correction is typically achieved: 1. Diagnosis and Treatment Planning: Orthodontic Evaluation: The patient typically starts with an orthodontic evaluation to assess the alignment of the teeth and the severity of the mandibular deficiency. Orthodontic treatment may be necessary to align the teeth properly before surgery. Imaging: Various imaging techniques, such as cephalometric X-rays, CT scans, and 3D imaging, are used to assess the skeletal and dental relationships and plan the surgical procedure. 2. Surgical Procedure: BSSO (Bilateral Sagittal Split Osteotomy): BSSO is one of the most...

Powered by Blogger

Dr. Shreya Das