8 research outputs found
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Όλ¬Έ (μμ¬)-- μμΈλνκ΅ λνμ : μΉμκ³Όνκ³Ό, 2012. 2. μλ³λ¬΄.Purpose
Improperly positioned condyles are considered one of the major etiologic factors of temporomandibular disorder (TMD) after orthognathic surgery. One of the surgical objectives in orthognathic surgery is to produce minimal changes in condylar position to ensure normal mandibular movement and function of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) in asymptomatic patients. However, postoperative changes in condylar position and adjacent tissues, including the TMJ disk, can be occurred after orthognathic surgery. Conventionally, two-dimensional cephalometric radiographs have been used for the evaluation of dentofacial deformity and for surgical planning. Recently, the use of three-dimensional computed tomography (3D CT) has enhanced the accuracy of assessing postoperative changes in anatomic structures. This study was designed to use 3D CT to examine the association between TMJ positional changes and TMJ symptoms after orthognathic surgery, particularly in patients with mandibular prognathism who underwent intraoral vertico-sagittal ramus osteotomy (IVSRO).
Patients and Methods
The study population consisted of 50 patients with mandibular prognathism (100 TMJs) who underwent IVSRO with or without Le Fort I osteotomy between 2006 and 2010. One surgeon performed all of the operations in this study, which avoided surgeon-dependent bias. Among the 50 patients, 38 had facial asymmetry in conjunction with mandibular prognathism, and 12 had mandibular prognathism without facial asymmetry. There were 19 males and 31 females, and the average age was 22.5 Β± 3.9 years.
We reviewed 3D CT images taken before the surgery and at 3 months after surgery as a part of the routine clinical evaluation protocol. The pre- and postoperative images were superimposed and evaluated in the axial, sagittal, and coronal planes. The amount of condylar linear displacement and the angular changes of the condylar axis were measured in these planes. In addition, we used clinical documents to evaluate postoperative changes in TMJ pain and joint sounds. The association between clinical signs and symptoms with respect to postoperative condylar changes were investigated.
Results
Upon evaluation of 100 TMJs, postoperative pain developed in 10, whereas pain disappeared in 7 within 3 months after the surgery. However, 5 TMJs had persistent pain. TMJ sounds developed in 6 TMJs postoperatively. However, preexisting TMJ sounds disappeared in 18. Ten TMJs continued to have joint sounds even after surgery.
Most condyles showed postoperative displacement in the anterior, medial, and downward directions. The average displacement was 0.42 Β± 0.56 mm in the anterior direction, 0.29 Β± 0.24 mm in the posterior direction, 0.67 Β± 0.71 mm in the medial direction, 0.26 Β± 0.24 mm in the lateral direction, 0.55 Β± 0.61 mm in the downward direction, and 0.28 Β± 0.19 mm in the upward direction. In the axial plane, most condyles (83%) were displaced less than 1 mm.
With respect to changes the condylar axis, inward rotation in the axial plane and posterior rotation in the sagittal plane were predominantly detected. The average degree of change in the condylar axis was 3.43 Β± 2.9Β° inward and 2.71 Β± 1.97Β° outward in the axial plane; 4.39 Β± 5.88Β° anteriorly and 3.59 Β± 2.27Β° posteriorly in the sagittal plane; and 2.7 Β± 1.78Β° medially and 2.41 Β± 2.02Β° laterally in the coronal plane.
There were no statistically significant differences in condylar displacements or condylar axis changes between patient groups according to TMJ pain. No significant difference was found in condylar displacements or condylar axis changes between patient groups according to joint sounds.
In patients with facial asymmetry, inward rotation was more frequent on the deviated side than on the non-deviated side. Also, the degree of inward rotation was higher on the deviated side than on the non-deviated side in the same plane (P < 0.05).
Conclusion
The dominant directions of condylar displacement after IVSRO are the anterior, medial, and inferior directions, whereas the dominant direction of condylar rotation is inward in the axial plane and posterior in the sagittal plane. After IVSRO, most condyles showed minimal positional changes (< 1 mm). There were no statistically significant differences in the changes of condylar position and axis according to changes in TMJ signs and symptoms. In patients with facial asymmetry, there was a higher frequency and degree of inward rotation on the deviated side than on the non-deviated side.μ°κ΅¬ λͺ©μ
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Fracture patterns and causes in the craniofacial region: an 8-year review of 2076 patients
Abstract Background For proper recovery from craniofacial fracture, it is necessary to establish guidelines based on trends. This study aimed to analyze the patterns and causes of craniofacial fractures. Methods This retrospective study analyzed patients who underwent surgery for craniofacial fractures between 2010 and 2017 at a single center. Several parameters, including time of injury, region and cause of fracture, alcohol intoxication, time from injury to surgery, hospitalization period, and postoperative complications, were evaluated. Results This study analyzed 2708 fracture lesions of 2076 patients, among whom males aged 10 to 39Β years were the most numerous. The number of patients was significantly higher in the middle of a month. The most common fractures were a nasal bone fracture. The most common causes of fracture were ground accidents and personal assault, which tended to frequently cause more nasal bone fracture than other fractures. Traffic accidents and high falls tended to cause zygomatic arch and maxillary wall fractures more frequently. Postoperative complicationsβobserved in 126 patientsβhad a significant relationship with the end of a month, mandible or panfacial fracture, and traffic accidents. Conclusions The present findings on long-term craniofacial fracture trends should be considered by clinicians dealing with fractures and could be useful for policy decisions
Association between dental health and obstructive coronary artery disease: an observational study
Abstract Background The association between dental health and coronary artery disease (CAD) remains a topic of debate. This study aimed to investigate the association between dental health and obstructive CAD using multiple dental indices. Methods Eighty-eight patients (mean age: 65βyears, 86% male) were prospectively enrolled before undergoing coronary CT angiography (nβ=β52) or invasive coronary angiography (nβ=β36). Obstructive CAD was defined as luminal stenosis of β₯50% for the left main coronary artery orββ₯β70% for the other epicardial coronary arteries. All patients underwent thorough dental examinations to evaluate 7 dental health indices, including the sum of decayed and filled teeth, the ratio of no restoration, the community periodontal index of treatment needs, clinical attachment loss, the total dental index, the panoramic topography index, and number of lost teeth. Results Forty patients (45.4%) had obstructive CAD. Among the 7 dental health indices, only the number of lost teeth was significantly associated with obstructive CAD, with patients who had obstructive CAD having significantly more lost teeth than patients without obstructive CAD (13.08βΒ±β10.4 vs. 5.44βΒ±β5.74, pβ<β0.001). The number of lost teeth was correlated with the number of obstructed coronary arteries (pβ<β0.001). Multiple binary logistic regression analysis revealed that having β₯10 lost teeth was independently associated with the presence of obstructive CAD (odds ratio: 8.02, 95% confidence interval: 1.80β35.64; pβ=β0.006). Conclusions Tooth loss was associated with the presence of obstructive CAD in patients undergoing coronary evaluation. Larger longitudinal studies are needed to determine whether there is a causal relationship between tooth loss and CAD