Full Description
In this issue of Atlas of the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics, guest editors Drs. James C. Melville, Rui P. Fernandes, and Michael R. Markiewicz bring their considerable expertise to the topic of Maxillary and Midface Reconstruction, Part 2. This issue is Part 2 of a complete review of reconstruction of the midface and maxilla, featuring articles on reconstructing the orbit, reconstruction of skull base defects, tissue engineering and customized flaps, reconstruction for ballistic and avulsive injuries, pediatric facial reconstruction, and more.
Contains 10 relevant, practice-oriented topics including an update on the technological future of reconstruction; consideration and technique in pediatric reconstructions; maxillary and midface reconstruction in non-ideal situations: troubleshooting in a difficult surgical field; and more
Provides in-depth clinical reviews on maxillary and midface reconstruction, offering actionable insights for clinical practice
Presents the latest information on this timely, focused topic under the leadership of experienced editors in the field. Authors synthesize and distill the latest research and practice guidelines to create clinically significant, topic-based reviews
Contents
1. Techniques to Reconstruct Defects Involving the Orbit
2. Neurosensory Reinnervation in Midface and Maxillary Reconstruction: Technical Aspects
3. Consideration for Reconstruction for Ballistic and Avulsive Injuries Pertaining to the Maxilla and Midface
4. Update on Technology and Inhouse Workflow for Virtual Surgical Planning and Reconstruction of Midface and Maxillary Reconstruction: A Glimpse at the Technological Future of Reconstruction
5. Tissue Engineering and Customized Flaps for Midface and Maxillary Defects
6. Considerations and Techniques in Pediatric Midface Reconstruction
7. Reconstruction After Orbital Exenteration
8. Reconstruction of Skull Base Defects
9. Techniques in Corneal Neurotization
10. Maxillary and Midface Reconstruction in Non-ideal Situations: Troubleshooting in a Difficult Surgical Field
