Bone facial fracture
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Facial Fracture - What You Need to Know
References
Facial fractures | Radiology Reference Article | www.tropocollagen.eu
What are facial fractures? Facial fractures are fractures (broken bones) of the face and mouth. They commonly include fractures of the nose (nasal), cheekbones ( zygoma), surrounds to the eyes (orbit) and upper (maxilla) and lower (mandible) jaws.
If you have a facial fracture, the oral and maxillofacial team will usually want .
Description:Do not sleep on the injured side of your face. Some of the orbital contents such as fat and muscle herniate downwards into the maxillary sinus resulting radiographically in a soft tissue "teardrop", or polypoid mass, in the roof of the maxillary antrum: Also, as these injuries are associated with major trauma, these patients tend to go direct to CT and plain radiograph examples of classic Le Fort fractures are infrequent. You have double vision or you suddenly have problems with your eyesight. Closed reduction was performed in A facial fracture may also cause damage to nearby tissue. Prop your head on pillows or blankets to keep it elevated comfortably.
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