Mandibular Reconstruction, World War Ii

Blocker, T. G.; Stout, Roy A.

doi:10.1097/00006534-194903000-00004

Cited by 44 publications

(8 citation statements)

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“…9 The literature is replete with articles discussing secondary reconstruction with non vascularized bone grafts including multiple clinical controversy sections within the Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. [2][3][4][5][6][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25] Despite this, very few have discussed primary reconstruction in the context of the patient with a benign lesion while excluding patients with malignancy, radiation therapy, or significant soft tissue defects. Frequently cited articles by Millard et al in 1969 andLawson et al in 1981 reported high failure rates for immediate reconstruction.…”

Section: Accepted Manuscriptmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is Immediate Reconstruction of the Mandible With Nonvascularized Bone Graft Following Resection of Benign Pathology a Viable Treatment Option?

Schlieve

Hull

Miloro

et al. 2015

Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

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Section: Accepted Manuscriptmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is Immediate Reconstruction of the Mandible With Nonvascularized Bone Graft Following Resection of Benign Pathology a Viable Treatment Option?

Schlieve

Hull

Miloro

et al. 2015

Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

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“…Website: https://www.banglajol.info/index.php/UpDCJ War I using grafting to treat mandibular defects 8 . The introduction of internal fixation using plate and screws post World War II with the advantage of using antibiotics gave surgeons high success rate over the previous procedures 9 . The next thing adopted were free, nonvascularized, bone grafts 10 , harvested in distant locations and held in place, at the receptor site, by metallic reconstruction plates, usually titanium.…”

Section: Affiliationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The next thing adopted were free, nonvascularized, bone grafts 10 , harvested in distant locations and held in place, at the receptor site, by metallic reconstruction plates, usually titanium. Several bones, such as tibia, iliac crest, or ribs, were often used as donor sites 9 . Use of threaded Kirschner (K) wire in 47 patients were reported by Castermans et al 11 in 1977.…”

Section: Affiliationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mandibular reconstruction: a review

Ali

Anwar

Banik³

et al. 2019

Update Dent. Coll. j

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Mandibular defects may occur from maxillofacial injury, inflammatory disease, benign or malignant tumour resections and osteoradionecrosis. Mastication, speech and facial disfigurement are often severely compromised without reconstruction leading to poor quality of life. The goal of mandibular reconstruction is to restore facial form and function, repair of mandibular continuity and soft tissue reanimation. Implant insertion should be feasible to allow occlusal rehabilitation and if possible the inferior alveolar nerve function should be restored. Mandibular reconstruction principles and techniques have evolved dramatically over the years. Refinements in techniques continue to improve patient quality of life. This paper reviews short history, current techniques and few promising future endevours related to mandibular reconstruction. Update Dent. Coll. j: 2019; 9 (2): 50-54

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“…World War II saw large numbers of patients requiring facial restoration, promoting the extensive use of bone grafts for mandibular surgery. 9 Although various kinds of skeletal sources had been explored, most surgeons preferred autogenous rib 10,11 or ilium, 12,13 particularly for composite resection of the tongue, jaw, and neck. 14 Autogenous bone grafts remained a mainstay of mandibular reconstruction afterwards.…”

Section: Historymentioning

confidence: 99%

Choice of osseous and osteocutaneous flaps for mandibular reconstruction

et al. 2005

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Microvascular free flap transfer currently represents one of the most popular methods for mandibular reconstruction. With the various free flap options now available, there is a general consensus that no single kind of osseous or osteocutaneous flap can resolve the entire spectrum of mandibular defects. A suitable flap, therefore, should be selected according to the specific type of bone and soft tissue defect. We have developed an algorithm for mandibular reconstruction, in which the bony defect is termed as either "lateral" or "anterior" and the soft-tissue defect is classified as "none," "skin or mucosal," or "through-and-through." For proper flap selection, the bony defect condition should be considered first, followed by the soft-tissue defect condition. When the bony defect is "lateral" and the soft tissue is not defective, the ilium is the best choice. When the bony defect is "lateral" and a small "skin or mucosal" soft-tissue defect is present, the fibula represents the optimal choice. When the bony defect is "lateral" and an extensive "skin or mucosal" or "through-and-through" soft-tissue defect exists, the scapula should be selected. When the bony defect is "anterior," the fibula should always be selected. However, when an "anterior" bone defect also displays an "extensive" or "through-and-through" soft-tissue defect, the fibula should be used with other soft-tissue flaps. Flaps such as a forearm flap, anterior thigh flap, or rectus abdominis musculocutaneous flap are suitable, depending on the size of the soft-tissue defect.

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Mandibular Reconstruction, World War Ii

Cited by 44 publications

References 0 publications

Is Immediate Reconstruction of the Mandible With Nonvascularized Bone Graft Following Resection of Benign Pathology a Viable Treatment Option?

Is Immediate Reconstruction of the Mandible With Nonvascularized Bone Graft Following Resection of Benign Pathology a Viable Treatment Option?

Mandibular reconstruction: a review

Choice of osseous and osteocutaneous flaps for mandibular reconstruction

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