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Published byOctavia Gray Modified over 8 years ago
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Maxillary Fractures LeFort Fractures I – Transverse II – Pyramidal III – Craniofacial Dysjunction Signs Facial Swelling, malocclusion, midface instability, V 2 numbness, facial elongation/flattening, bleeding/epistaxis
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Mandible Fractures Multiple # patterns All tooth bearing #s are “open” Assc. Dental injuries / C-spine injuries Signs Facial Swelling Malocclusion Intraoral lac’ns V 3 numbness,
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Mandible Fractures All “open” fractures should be treated in 48 hrs Perioperative Abx Goal is to restore normal occlusion
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Frontal Sinus Fractures Uncommon Injury Assc. with Intracranial & Orbital injury Signs Facial Swelling CSF Rhinorrhea V 1 numbness
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Indications for Referral Intracranial, C-Spine or Ocular Injuries Complex soft-tissue injuries (Lip, Eyelid/Eyebrow, Nose, Ear, other) Facial nerve lac’n (prox. to lat. canthus) Parotid duct or Lacrimal injuries Dental Injuries
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Nasal fractures = reduce or early phone contact to plan for closed reduction Open fractures = clean, close and refer as per closed facial fractures Blowout fractures and zygoma fractures = within one week for appropriate management plans Indications for Referral
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Open mandible fractures = antibiotics and early referral Closed mandible fractures = early phone referral in order to plan for treatment Indications for Referral
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Summary Stabilize patient & rule out life- or limb- threatening injuries Methodical Clinical Exam, Hx & Imaging Manage soft-tissue Injuries as appropriate Refer for treatment of complex injuries
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