Trauma Maxillo Facial New 2013

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Trauma Maxillo Facial New 2013

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  • Dr. Dewi Haryanti K, SpBP-RE

    Sub Bagian Bedah PlastikRSUD dr. Moewardi/ FK UNS SkaIntroduction

  • ISTILAH PLASTIK

    PLASTICOS

    TO MOLD TO FORM (MENGOLAH) (MEMBENTUK)

  • BEDAH PLASTIK : Alternatif memberi nilai tambah pada tubuh yang dianggap KURANG

  • REKONSTRUKSIBEDAH PLASTIKestetikESTETIKCACATNORMALSUPERNORMAL

  • OPERASI BEDAH REKONSTRUKSI : memperbaiki kelainan baik fungsi ataupun penampilan yang tidak normal menjadi mendekati atau normal kembali

    OPERASI BEDAH ESTETIK : memperbaiki keadaan yg normal sesuai dengan kondisi lingkungan setempat menjadi lebih dari normal (supernormal)

  • TRAUMA MAXILLOFACIAL

    Dr. Dewi Haryanti Kurniasih, SpBPSub divisi Bedah PlastikSMF Bedah RSUD dr. Moewardi/FK UNS2012

  • PENDAHULUANInsiden >>Bisa disertai keluhan : neurologis, ophthalmologis, aerodigestive, skeletal, soft tissue, atau otologisMultiple organ system

  • INITIAL MANAGEMENTPRIMARY SURVEYAirway & control of Cx spine : Open & secure, Jaw thrust & chin lift, remove foreign bodies, cricothyrotomy if necessaryBreathing : Ass of adequacy of ventilationCirculation : Control of bleeding, IV fluid rescuscitationDisability : Level of consciousness & pupillary evaluationExposure : Complete expose of the px

  • SECONDARY SURVEYComplete AnamneseComplete head to toe examinationHead, maxilofacial and neck ThoraxAbdomen, perineum and genitalMusculoskeletalNeurological Examination

  • Maxillofacial TraumaLife-threatening Emergency Treatment :Maintenance of the airwayPrevention of the hemorrhageIdentification & prevention of aspirationIdentification of other (occult) injuries, such as eye, brain and cervical spine

  • Maxillofacial Trauma :

    Soft tissue injury Fractures of frontal sinus Fractures of the zygoma Fractures of the nose Fractures of the orbit & nasoethmoid Fractures of the maxilla Fractures of the mandible

  • Scalp loss

  • Soft tissue laceration

  • Windshield injury

  • Fractures of The Zygoma Most common injury after Nasal Fracture Prominent position Susceptible to traumatic injury Changes in facial appearance & function Associated with ocular & periocular injury

  • Signs & SymptomsSymptoms :Anesthesia/ hypesthesiaDiplopiaLimitation of mouth opening

    Signs :Depression of cheek convexityEdemaSubconjuctival & periorbital ecchymosisLimitation of mandibular movementDeformity & tenderness along the orbital rimUnilateral epistaxis

  • Roentgenographic views :

    Plain photo Waters ViewSubmentovertex ViewCaldwell view

    CT :Axial & Coronal projections

  • Foto (AP/Lat/Waters)

  • Treatment Reduction/ reposition closed ( Gillies Approach ) openFixation (interfragmented wiring/ IFW, plating)Immobilitation (MMF)Rehabilitation

  • Fractures of the Nose* The most frequent fracture of facial bone* The most personal & identifiable feature of human face*Dx , Tx, & follow-up care important to reduce incidence of unfavourable sequele

  • DiagnosisHistory of MFTSymptoms : deformity, tenderness & bleedingRoentgenography are limited valueThe decision to operate depends on physical findings

  • TreatmentReduction : Simple & straightforward procedureReduce by close techniqueTiming : Not a surgical emergency, except immediately come after injuryThe usual timing : 3-5 days after injuryAnaesthesia : GA in children, LA in adults

  • Fractures of The MaxillaCLASSIFICATIONS

    Simple & isolated fracturesComplex & associated fractures : Le Fort I,II,III (Renee Classification)

  • Le Fort I Fracture : Horizontal fractures above the apices of the teeth or Transverse fracture separating alveolus from upper midface

  • LeFort II Fracture:

    Pyramidal fracture,extends from the pterygoid plates under zygoma through the inferior & medial orbital walls across the nasal bones

  • Le Fort III Fracture:Complete craniofacial separation, extends from zygomatic arches, lateral orbital wall, orbital floor & medial wall across the nasal bones

  • Clinical FindingsPeriorbital hematomasProfuse nasopharyngeal bleedingPain MalocclusionIntraoral lacerationsSymptoms of zygomatic, orbital, or nasoethmoidal fractures Facial elongation & retrusion Cerebrospinal fluid rhinorrhea (LF II & III)

  • Clinical FindingsStep-off on palpationSplit palate : in 10% of cases Mobility of maxillary dental arch (floating maxilla)

  • RoentgenographicPlain Photo : Skull PA / Lateral & Waters CT Scan

  • TreatmentMaxillo-mandibular fixation (MMF) : Arch BarFracture reduction : Interosseus wiresPlate & screw stabilizationPrimary bone grafting

  • Maxillo-Mandibular Fixation (archbar-rubber)

  • FRACTURES OF THE MANDIBLEProminent position succeptible to traumaCaused by traffic or sport accidents and pathologic fractures

  • Classification

    Alveolar bone alone or involve basal boneSingle, bilateral & multiple fracturesAccording to the region of mandibleClose or open

  • Signs & SymptomsTenderness, limitation of mouth openingDeformity, deviation of midlineOpen bite malocclussionPalpable step defect of the jawPathologic / unnatural mobility of the mandibleSublingual hematome

  • Malocclusion

  • Roentgenography

    Plain photo : Skull PA / Lateral obliquePlain photo : Townes viewPanoramic viewCT Scan

  • Principles of TreatmentReduced & fixed earlier, the better is the outcomeAntibiotics should be administeredFractured & caries teeth must be extractedThe first measure : Restoring & securing occlussion

  • TreatmentCircumdental wiring : Stability of mobile fracturesInterdental wiring : Fixation of whole mandible to the maxillaIntermaxillary fixation : Arch BarBone wiring : Transosseus wiringBone plate

  • CONCLUSIONSInitial management of MFT is very importantInitial rescuscitation to secure airway, ventilation & stabilized circulationSuccessful management is by complete examination ,failure often from the inability to recognised extent of an injury,then from the inability to treat the recognized an injury

  • Thank You

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