The latest knowledge on the trending topic this month
myAO Clinical Roundup on Oculoplastic and Orbital Surgery
Oculoplastic and Orbital Surgery (also known as oculofacial surgery, orophthalmic plastic and reconstructive surgery) treats conditions of the eyelids, eye socket and tear drainage system.
myAO is offering you the following exclusive selection of "knowledge gems" around Oculoplastic and Orbital Surgery.
Recommended publications on Oculoplastic and Orbital Surgery
Accuracy of virtual planning and intraoperative navigation in zygomaticomaxillary complex fractures: a systematic review Kathia Dubron, Philippe Van Camp, Reinhilde Jacobs, Constantinus Politis, Eman Shaheen
J Stomatol Oral Maxillofac Surg, 2022 Jul 6 Read more
Orbital Wall Fractures and Ocular Injury: Impact on Management Dallin N Christensen, William D Wagner, Dennis J Maar, Valerie Shostrom, Jason Untrauer, Rao V Chundury, Katie Geelan-Hansen
Facial Plast Surg Aesthet Med, 2022 Jun 28Read more
Bioresorbable Implants in Reduction of Paediatric Zygomaticomaxillary Complex Fractures Concurrent With Internal Orbital Reconstruction
International, multicenter, prospective registry to collect data on orbital fractures (OFx), their treatment and outcome
Approximately 300 patients presenting with a displaced OFx in the floor and/or medial wall (blow-out fracture) will be enrolled prospectively in this registry. All patients, surgically and non-surgically treated will be followed-up within the registry. Data collection will include patient and fracture details, treatment details, functional, clinical and patient-reported outcomes and complications. CTs or CBCTs will be collected to perform different assessments.Read More
Oculoplastic and Orbital Surgery (also known as oculofacial surgery, or ophthalmic plastic and reconstructive surgery) treats conditions of the eyelids, eye socket and tear drainage system.
myAO is offering you the following exclusive selection of "knowledge gems" around Oculoplastic and Orbital Surgery.
The evolution of Orthognathic principles and practices, combined with knowledge of recent advances, helps the clinician more effectively treat challenging clinical problems.
Coordinated comprehensive treatment planning primarily between the orthodontist and the orthognathic surgeon will help improve patient outcomes and decrease complications. Continuing education benefits clinicians by exposing them to new knowledge in the field, which in turn, leads to improved patient outcomes.
A coordinated multidisciplinary approach is used to treat spinal tumors. The expertise of a neuroradiologist, pathologist, angiographer, oncologist, and spinal surgeon may be combined during the patient's treatment. The type of tumor, neurologic deficit, spinal deformity (e.g. scoliosis), bony involvement, prior treatment, patient's medical status, pain, and life expectancy are considered prior to treatment.
Pelvic and acetabular fractures (PAFs) are among the most serious injuries treated by orthopedic surgeons and require rapid and precise treatment. In response, AO Trauma's pelvis education task force is working on the definition of a curriculum to address these challenges.
Surgeons’ demand for knowledge and training on Head & Neck Cancer and Oral Oncology spans the specialties from head and neck surgery to maxillofacial, plastic, ear, nose, and throat, and general surgery.
myAO is offering you the following exclusive selection of "knowledge gems" around Head & Neck Cancer and Oral Oncology.
Recent developments in imaging technology have allowed for rapid processing and visualization of significant amounts of data yielded from a variety of digital imaging modalities. Prerequisites have been established for three-dimensional (3D) visualization as well as programs for the computer-assisted 3D planning of surgical procedures, and these image sources are now available to assist the surgeon in the operating room.
If something goes wrong with small animal fractures, early recognition and proper management is important and can be crucial in order to win the game in face of a complication.
Children may experience several types of pediatric spinal deformity, including scoliosis, kyphosis and spondylolisthesis. While many pediatric spinal deformities can be treated conservatively, with physical therapy or bracing, some require surgery.
Operative planning and management of cranial trauma is complex, varying by fracture and location. Surgery is often required for compound or depressed fractures significant enough to damage underlying tissue.