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.
myAO is offering you the following exclusive selection of "knowledge gems" around Orthognathic surgery.
AO CMF Expert Case Discussion - Surgery-First Approach (SFA) in Orthognathic Surgery This online expert case discussion focuses on the advantages, indications, and complications in surgery-first orthognathic surgery. The session is presented by Hee-Kyun Oh and moderated by Florian Thieringer.
Clinical accuracy of waferless maxillary positioning using customized surgical guides and patient specific osteosynthesis in bimaxillary orthognathic surgery.
Marcus Heufelder, Frank Wilde, Sebastian Pietzka, Frank Mascha, Karsten Winter, Alexander Schramm, Majeed Rana - Read more
Management of recurrent temporomandibular dislocation using orthodontic traction screws
Mario Santás Alegret, Antonio Fernández GarcĂa, Vicenç J.GĂłmez, Eduardo Olavarria Montes, MarĂa MejĂa Nieto, Gregorio Sánchez Aniceto - Read more
Upcoming AO events on Orthognathic Surgery
AO CMF NA 20th Annual Symposium: Selected Topics in Orthognathic Surgery with Optional Workshop on Patient Specific Plates March 12, 2022 - March 12, 2022 Washington, District of Columbia, USA Find out more
AO CMF Lighthouse Course—Orthognathic Surgery (with Human Anatomical Specimens)
The Global Spine Congress (GSC), AO Spine's annual meeting, is the leading world class spine congress gathering thousands of spine surgeons worldwide.
Among other relevant topics, the GSC 21 program includes three events on MISS, Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery, the highlight topic of this month's knowledge update from myAO.
Degenerative spinal conditions represent one of the most frequent domains of spinal pathology, which can affect patients of any age. Appropriate management can reduce the morbidity and improve significantly the life quality of these patients.
myAO is offering you the following exclusive selection of "knowledge gems" around spinal degeneration.
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.
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.
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.
Arthroplasty is commonly used to treat acute fracture of the proximal femur, complex proximal humerus fracture or elbow fracture, but is less usual in complex knee fracture.