Javascript must be enabled to continue!
COMPARISON OF RESORBABLE WITH NON RESORBABLE PLATES TO TREAT PAEDIATRIC MANDIBULAR FRACTURES
View through CrossRef
Objective: The purpose of the present study was to compare the clinical efficacy and postoperative complications between resorbable and non-resorbable plates and screws in the treatment of paediatric mandibular symphysis and parasymphysis fractures.
Materials and Methods: Resorbable and non resorbable plates were used in 46 paediatric patients (age ranges 6 to 12 years, mixed dentition stage) for the treatment of mandibular symphysis and parasymphysis fractures. The variables critically observed were infection, wound dehiscence, bony union and malocclusion.
Results: Out of the 46 paediatric patients, 23 were in the non resorbable titanium plating group (group A) and 23 in the resorbable plating group (group B). Two patients showed minor infection at first week in group A and 1 patient in group B. Only one patient showed wound dehiscence at 4th week in group A. No malunion and malocclusion occurred during the observation period in both the groups.
Conclusion: The results obtained in this study showed that morbidity in both groups was matched in term of outcomes when evaluated. The avoidance of repeat surgery for plate removal is a definite advantage of using resorbable plating system.
Title: COMPARISON OF RESORBABLE WITH NON RESORBABLE PLATES TO TREAT PAEDIATRIC MANDIBULAR FRACTURES
Description:
Objective: The purpose of the present study was to compare the clinical efficacy and postoperative complications between resorbable and non-resorbable plates and screws in the treatment of paediatric mandibular symphysis and parasymphysis fractures.
Materials and Methods: Resorbable and non resorbable plates were used in 46 paediatric patients (age ranges 6 to 12 years, mixed dentition stage) for the treatment of mandibular symphysis and parasymphysis fractures.
The variables critically observed were infection, wound dehiscence, bony union and malocclusion.
Results: Out of the 46 paediatric patients, 23 were in the non resorbable titanium plating group (group A) and 23 in the resorbable plating group (group B).
Two patients showed minor infection at first week in group A and 1 patient in group B.
Only one patient showed wound dehiscence at 4th week in group A.
No malunion and malocclusion occurred during the observation period in both the groups.
Conclusion: The results obtained in this study showed that morbidity in both groups was matched in term of outcomes when evaluated.
The avoidance of repeat surgery for plate removal is a definite advantage of using resorbable plating system.
.
Related Results
The Efficacy of Resorbable Plates in Head and Neck Reconstruction
The Efficacy of Resorbable Plates in Head and Neck Reconstruction
AbstractObjective/Hypothesis The advent of malleable macroporous resorbable plates has allowed the surgeon a greater range of reconstructive options and has decreased the morbidity...
Blunt Chest Trauma and Chylothorax: A Systematic Review
Blunt Chest Trauma and Chylothorax: A Systematic Review
Abstract
Introduction: Although traumatic chylothorax is predominantly associated with penetrating injuries, instances following blunt trauma, as a rare and challenging condition, ...
Paediatric Mandibular Fractures
Paediatric Mandibular Fractures
Background:
Paediatric mandibular fractures unlike adult mandibular fractures are said to be rare. When not recognised early, they may be associated with significant pr...
Stochastic Propagation of Discrete Fracture Networks
Stochastic Propagation of Discrete Fracture Networks
This reference is for an abstract only. A full paper was not submitted for this conference.
Abstract
Fractures are ubiquitous st...
A PROSPECTIVE STUDY ON THE EPIDEMIOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT OF MANDIBULAR FRACTURES IN A TERTIARY CARE CENTRE (OSMANIA GENERAL HOSPITAL )
A PROSPECTIVE STUDY ON THE EPIDEMIOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT OF MANDIBULAR FRACTURES IN A TERTIARY CARE CENTRE (OSMANIA GENERAL HOSPITAL )
Background:- The fractures of mandible is one of the most common cases encountered by any plastic surgeon. These fractures lead to
malocclusion of dentition making surgical managem...
ANATOMY, EPIDEMIOLOGY, DIAGNOSIS, MANAGEMENT AND TREATMENT OF THE METACARPAL FRACTURES
ANATOMY, EPIDEMIOLOGY, DIAGNOSIS, MANAGEMENT AND TREATMENT OF THE METACARPAL FRACTURES
Introduction: The fracture of the neck of the fifth metacarpal, also known as boxers fracture, is one of the most frequent traumatic pathologies seen in the emergency department an...
Computed tomography‐based morphological analysis for intraoral vertical ramus osteotomy in patients with mandibular prognathism
Computed tomography‐based morphological analysis for intraoral vertical ramus osteotomy in patients with mandibular prognathism
AbstractAimIntraoral vertical ramus osteotomy (IVRO) is an orthognathic surgery for patients with jaw deformity. To avoid complications associated with IVRO, understanding the posi...
Patterns and Treatment Modalities of Maxillofacial Fractures due to Motorcycle Accidents
Patterns and Treatment Modalities of Maxillofacial Fractures due to Motorcycle Accidents
Aim: Maxillofacial fractures due to motorbike accidents are common in Pakistan. The aim of current study was to evaluate the pattern of fractures in motorbike accidents and the com...

