This month, myAO is featuring Eugênia Figueiredo, an active CMF contributor on myAO.
Eugênia Figueiredo, a specialist at Hospital da Restauração in Recife, completed her Master’s in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at the University of Pernambuco. With an AOCMF Fellowship in São Paulo, she is an active member of AOCMF and the Brazilian College of Surgery. Eugênia works in private hospitals, serves at Hope Hospital, and teaches at the Federal University of Pernambuco, specializing in orthognathic surgery, TMJ surgery, temporomandibular dysfunction, and orofacial pain.
Review Eugênia Figueiredo’s recent activities on myAO and follow her to stay informed on upcoming updates.
Eugenia Figueiredo’s latest public contributions on myAO
In this case, the nose, with its prominent position on the face, required careful analysis for repositioning in a Class III patient undergoing minimally invasive orthognathic surgery. The procedure included subspinal osteotomy for lateral nasal repositioning and correction of a leftward nasal tip deviation. Despite successful aesthetic improvements, a 2.2mm deviation in the nasal spine occurred due to the maxilla’s movement, placing the anterior nasal spine in a new position.
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Odontogenic keratocysts (OKC), previously known as keratocystic odontogenic tumors (KCOT or KOT), are rare benign cystic lesions involving the mandible or maxilla and are believed to arise from dental lamina. Treatment is often with marsupialization/enucleation/excision +/- aggressive curettage. However, they can have a very high recurrence rate (30-60%), and follow-up is essential.
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.
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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.