1 / 50

Maxillofacial Trauma

Maxillofacial Trauma. Anatomy. Anatomy. Maxillofacial Region. 1. Fractures of the Nasal Pyramid 2. Fractures of the Central Midface Le Fort Fractures. Maxillofacial Region. 3. Fractures of the Lateral Midface 4. Fractures of the Frontal bone 5. Fractures of the Anterior Skull Base

parley
Download Presentation

Maxillofacial Trauma

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Maxillofacial Trauma

  2. Anatomy

  3. Anatomy

  4. Maxillofacial Region 1. Fractures of the Nasal Pyramid 2. Fractures of the Central Midface • Le Fort Fractures

  5. Maxillofacial Region 3. Fractures of the Lateral Midface 4. Fractures of the Frontal bone 5. Fractures of the Anterior Skull Base • Escher Classification

  6. Maxillofacial Region 6. Fractures or dislocation of the mandible

  7. Etiology • Sports • Vehicular Accidents • Mauling • Women – consider the possibility of domestic violence

  8. Etiology • Patients with severe facial trauma: • multisystem trauma • potential for airway compromise • concurrent brain injury • cervical spine injuries • blindness

  9. Emergent Management • Primary Survey • Airway • Breathing • Circulation • Secondary Survey

  10. Emergent Management Airway: • Chin lift. • Jaw thrust. • Oropharyngeal suctioning • Manually move the tongue forward • Maintain cervical immobilization

  11. Emergent Management • Avoid nasotracheal intubation • Adverse effects: • Nasocranial intubation • Nasal hemorrhage •  cricothyroidotomy

  12. Emergent Management Circulation: • Direct pressure • Anterior and posterior nasal packing • Packing of the pharynx around ET tube

  13. History • Place, Time, Date, Mechanism of injury • Detailed description of the circumstances surrounding the injury • Allergies, other medical problems, medications, tetanus immunizations

  14. History • Questions: • Was there LOC, nausea/vomiting, headache? (Head Trauma related questions) • How is your vision? • Hearing problems? • Is there pain with eye movement? • Are there areas of numbness or tingling on your face? • Able to bite down without any pain? • Is there pain with moving the jaw?

  15. Physical Examination Inspection • Open wounds for foreign bodies • Facial asymmetry • Nose for deviation, widening of bridge • Nasal septum for septalhematoma, CSF or blood • Ears for blood or CSF • Malocclusion

  16. Physical Examination Inspection • Raccoon eyes • Battle’s sign

  17. Physical Examination Inspection • Halo Sign • Not sensitive or specific but can be used as a preliminary test for CSF in blood • Dipstick • Beta transferrin • Otorrhea, Rhinorrhea

  18. Physical Examination Palpation • Palpate the entire face. • Supraorbital and Infraorbital rim • Zygomatic-frontal suture • Zygomatic arches • Nose - crepitus, deformity and subcutaneous air • Zygoma along its arch and its articulations with the maxilla, frontal and temporal bone • Mandible for tenderness, swelling

  19. Physical Examination • Intraoral examination: • Inspect the teeth for malocclusions, bleeding • Manipulation of each tooth • Check for lacerations • Mandibular movements

  20. Physical Examination Ophthalmologic exam • Visual acuity • Pupils for shape and reactivity • Eyelids for lacerations • Extra ocular muscles • Palpate around the orbits

  21. Physical Examination • Examine and palpate the exterior ears • Otoscopic examination • Look for lacerations • TM rupture

  22. Diagnostic Imaging • Plain films • Confirm suspected clinical diagnosis • Determine extent of injury • Document fractures • CT scan

  23. General Treatment • ATS, TeAna • Thorough evaluation of all wounds • All foreign bodies must be removed • Debridement • Suturing of lacerations as needed • Minimize scarring • Antibiotics

  24. Nasal Fractures • Most common bone injury in the face • Open or closed • Signs • Depression or displacement of nasal bones • Edema of nose • Epistaxis • Fracture of septal cartilage with displacement or mobility • Crepitus on palpation

  25. Nasal Fractures • All nasal injuries should be evaluated for septal hematoma • Untreated- result in septal necrosis and saddle nose deformity • Can become infected- result in a septal abscess

  26. Nasal Fractures • Radiographs: • Lateral projection • Treatment: • Surgical • After reduction, nasal cavities should be packed – “internal splinting”

  27. Maxillary Fractures • Le Fort’s classification • Le Fort I (transverse maxillary) • Le Fort II (pyramidal) • Le Fort III (craniofacial dysjunction)

  28. Le Fort I • Low transverse fracture of maxilla involving palate • Facial edema • Mobility of hard palate and upper teeth • Malocclusion

  29. Le Fort II • Pyramidal fracture with detachment of maxilla • Facial edema • Epistaxis • Bilateral periorbital edema and ecchymosis

  30. Le Fort III • Complete disruption of attachments of facial skeleton to cranium • Movement of all facial bones in relation to the cranial base with manipulation of the teeth and hard palate • Open patient’s mouth and grasp the maxilla arch • Place the other hand on the forehead • Gently move back and forth, up and down - check for movement of maxilla

  31. Le Fort III

  32. Le Fort III • Massive edema with facial elongation, flattening – “Dish faced deformity” • Epistaxis and CSF rhinorrhea • Motion of the maxilla, nasal bones and zygoma

  33. Management of Le Fort Fractures • Open reduction and intermaxillary fixation should be performed to establish correct occlusion • Followed by rigid fixation at the piriform rims and zygomaticomaxillary buttress.

  34. Zygoma Fractures • The zygoma has 2 major components: • Zygomatic arch • Zygomatic body • Two types of fractures can occur: • Isolated Arch fracture -most common • Tripod fracture - most serious

  35. Zygoma Arch Fractures • Palpable bony defect over the arch • Flattening of the cheek • Pain in cheek and jaw movement • Limited mandibular movement

  36. Zygoma Arch Fractures • Radiographic imaging: • Submental view “bucket handle view” - Arches may not be seen in usual views (anterior, lateral) • Treatment: • Symptomatic - surgical

  37. Zygoma Tripod Fractures • Tripod fractures consist of fractures through: • Zygomatic arch • Zygomaticofrontal suture • Inferior orbital rim and floor • Symptoms • Periorbital edema • Sensory disturbances along the infraorbital nerve

  38. Zygoma Tripod Fractures • Waters • Caldwell • Submental • Coronal CT • Treatment: • Symptomatic - surgical

  39. Orbital Blow Out Fractures • Isolated fracture of the orbital floor with partial herniation of orbital contents • Facial asymmetry • Enophthalmos • Diplopia on upward gaze- impingement of inf. Rectus • Check for sensory disturbances – cheek, upper lip, lateral nasal wall

  40. Orbital Blow Out Fractures • CT scan • Management: • Indicated for displaced fractures or for symptomatic fractures

  41. Frontal Sinus Fracture • Uncommon • Depression of anterior table of frontal sinus • Intracranial injuries • Dural tears • Epistaxis • CSF rhinorrhea (disruption of posterior table of frontal sinus with dural rupture)

  42. Frontal Sinus Fracture • Radiographs: • Facial views should include: • Waters • Caldwell • lateral projections • Caldwell view best evaluates the anterior wall fractures

  43. Frontal Sinus Fractures • Cranial CT with bone window • Frontal sinus fractures. • Orbital rim and nasoethmoidalfractures • R/O brain injuries or intracranial bleeds

  44. Frontal Sinus Fractures • Patients with depressed skull fractures or with posterior wall involvement. • ENT or nuerosurgery consultation. • Admission. • IV antibiotics. • Tetanus. • Patients with isolated anterior wall fractures, nondisplaced fractures can be treated outpatient after consultation with neurosurgery.

  45. Frontal Sinus Fractures • Associated with intracranial injuries • Orbital roof fractures • Dural tears • Mucopyocoele • Epidural empyema • CSF leaks • Meningitis

  46. Anterior Skull Base Fractures

  47. Mandibular Fractures • 2nd most commonly fractured facial bone • Signs and symptoms • Malocclusion of teeth • Tooth mobility • Intraoral lacerations • Pain on mastication • Bone deformity

  48. Mandibular Fractures • Mandibularpain • Malocclusion of the teeth • Separation of teeth with intraoral bleeding • Inability to fully open mouth • Preauricular pain with biting • Positive tongue blade test

  49. MandibularFractures • Radiographs: • Panorex • Plain view: PA, Lateral and a Townes view

  50. MandibularFractures Treatment: • Nondisplacedfractures: • Analgesics • Soft diet • Dent/ORL surgery referral • Displaced fractures, open fractures and fractures with associated dental trauma • Urgent oral surgery consultation • All fractures should be treated with antibiotics and tetanus prophylaxis.

More Related