Monday, September 27, 2021

Oral Maxillofacial Surgery #1

Notes

Infection and Inflammation

Acute periapical periodontitis - loss of lamina dura / where PDL space previously widened → rarefying osteitis

Chronic periapical periodontitis - widening of PDL space with preservation of lamina dura

Hypercementosis - Paget's disease (multiple)


Space of Infection



Cellulitis

  • painful, diffuse, brawny swelling → oedema
  • overlying skin is red, tense and shiny
  • trismus
  • cervical lymphadenopathy
  • malaise
  • pyrexia
  • airway can be compromised
  • both sides of floor of mouth → Ludwig's angina


Actinomycosis

  • infection with Actinomyces species, A. israelii
  • multiple discharging sinuses
  • penicillin → 3-week (acute) / 6-week (chronic)


Bisphosphonate-associated Necrosis of Bone

① history of current or prior treatment using bisphosphonate - osteoporosis, Paget's disease, osteogenesis imperfecta, bony metastatic disease

② exposed bone > 8 weeks

③ no previous history of radiotherapy

👉 poor wound healing, soft tissue breakdown, exposure of bone


Dry Socket

= Focal Alveolar Osteitis

Incidence : Mb > Mx

Aetiology : excessive fibrinolytic activity, impaired vascular supply, smoking, oral contraceptives, immune defects, surgical trauma, history of radiotherapy


Surgical Removal of Teeth

Anatomical Structures

Mandibular 4, 5 region buccally - mental nerve

Mandibular 8 region lingually - lingual nerve

Maxillary 7, 8 buccally - pterygoid plexus

Palate - long palatine and nasopalatine artery


Indications for Third Molar Removal

  • Pericoronitis - recurrent
  • Unrestorable caries
  • Non-treatable pulpal / periapical pathology
  • Abscess and osteomyelitis
  • Internal / external resorption of tooth / adjacent teeth
  • Fracture of tooth
  • Orthodontic
  • Associated pathology - dentigerous cyst
  • Field of tumor resection

Prophylactic removal of pathology-free impacted third molars discontinued


Indications for Apicectomy

  • Failure of conventional endodontic therapy
  • Pathological change at apex of previously root-filled tooth - granuloma / cyst
  • Failure during root canal treatment - overfilling, instrument fracture, lateral perforation
  • Root unapproachable by conventional orthograde route - post-crowned tooth, calcified root canal
  • Anatomical variations preclude normal endodontic therapy

👉 At least 3 mm of root apex should be removed


Vicryl suture - polyglycolic acid


Implantology

Osseointegration = direct and function connection between ordered, living bone and surface of a load-carrying implant


Materials

👉 Commercially pure titanium - CPT4, cold worked CPT4(cw) → ↑ tensile strength, ↓ fracture risk

👉 Titanium alloy - titanium, aluminium, vanadium (Ti6Al4V), ↑ strength ↓ manufacturing cost, non homogenous crystalline structure

👉 Titanium-zirconium alloy - ↑ tensile strength, good biocompatibility, homogenous crystalline structure - allow acid etching for improved bone healing response

👉 Zirconia - non-metallic, highly biocompatible, one-piece implant


Patient-specific Factors

  • Suitability for surgery - cardiac, lung, liver, kidney disease
  • Influence healing - diabetes, immunosuppression, corticosteroid therapy
  • Smoking / alcohol abuse
  • Periodontal disease / oral hygiene
  • Mental health
  • Age


Site-specific Factors

  • Adequate access
  • Avoidance of adjacent anatomical structures
  • Absence of pathology
  • Emerge through attached mucosa
  • 1.5 mm between implant and tooth
  • 3 mm between implants
  • Ridge width 1 mm bone wall on all aspects of implant
  • Bone augmentation - guided bone regeneration / onlay bone grafting / sinus lift
  • Soft tissue augmentation - adequate volume of attached mucosa


Platform Switching

  • Radiographic marginal bone loss of 1.5 mm during the first year, 0.2 mm each succeeding year
  • ↓ diameter of restoration abutment in comparison to diameter of dental implant
  • better preservation of soft and hard tissues











Type of Grafts

Autogenous grafts - patient's own tissue

Allografts - tissue from a human donor

Xenografts / heterografts - tissue from another species

Alloplastic materials - synthetically constructed tissues, biocompatible e.g. internal fixation plates and screws, resorbable materials, orbital wall / floor reconstruction materials, bone substitutes, contour materials, soft tissue crease / wrinkle obliterative materials


Guided Bone Regeneration (GBR) = directing the growth of new bone using barrier membranes that exclude the ingrowth of fibroblasts and epithelial cells, permit the more slowly growing bone to do so in a protected space

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