1 / 48

OAC

OAC. By Supattra Thairungrot. OAC (Oroantral communication). : An abnormal connection between the oral cavity and the maxillary sinus. OAF (Oroantral fistula). : An epithelial – lined tract that forms after OAC. Maxillary sinus Pneumatization

quasar
Download Presentation

OAC

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. OAC By Supattra Thairungrot

  2. OAC (Oroantral communication) : An abnormal connection between the oral cavity and the maxillary sinus

  3. OAF (Oroantral fistula) : An epithelial – lined tract that forms after OAC

  4. Maxillary sinus • Pneumatization • Grow laterally from medial • Stop by the age 15 • Average volume of adult maxillary sinus is about 15 ml.

  5. 1. Ostium : -the way to connect the nasal cavity -the way to secrete the secretion -clean the mucous membrane

  6. 2. Epithelium line : -Pseudostratified columnar ciliated epithelium -cilia sweep the secretion and foreign body to ostuim

  7. 3. Quality and Quantity If three factors are imbalance, it will have the chance for infection.

  8. Cause of OAC • Dental extraction • Facial trauma • Preprosthetic surgery

  9. Cause of OAC(cont.) • Osteomyelitis or ORN of maxillary alveolar ridge • Neoplasm

  10. Sign & Symptom of OAC • Nasal regurgitation of liquid • Altered nasal resonance • Cannot suck through straw or cigarette

  11. Sign & Symptom of OAC (cont.) • Unilateral nasal discharge • Bad taste in the mouth

  12. Oral Examination # Be careful # Mouth mirror # Bleeding may obscure visibility

  13. Technique : Ask the patient to attempt to blow the nose whilst pinching the nostrils

  14. Results : • Normal : Nothing • OAC :-Bubbles of blood or saliva • -a small piece of cotton wool under the OAC, cotton wool can move.

  15. Precaution !!!!! Probing - Can transfer fluid through the OAC into maxillary sinus. Also transfer oral flora or pushing contaminated bone fracture or bone fragments

  16. Probing (cont.) - May breach an intact maxillary floor or mucosal lining - May increase the size of an existing OAC, lessen the chances of spontaneous closure and complication

  17. Irrigation - Can transfer fluid through the OAC into maxillary sinus.

  18. Irrigation (cont.) Also transfer oral flora or pushing contaminated bone fracture or bone fragments.

  19. Radiographs • Use for confirm diagnosis • To assess the size of the OAC • May not be demonstrate if it is a small defect

  20. 1.Water’s view Useful for maxillary sinuses and to compare for the internal opacity

  21. 2. Panoramic (OPG) Show both maxillary and internal structure and part of inferior wall, posterior wall, and antero - posterior wall

  22. 3. Periapical technique floor of the maxillary sinus

  23. Treatment Principle: “If the OAC is happen, should be close immediately for prevent saliva and oral flora get through.”

  24. Immediate treatment Further option for the treatment

  25. Immediate treatment - Protect the blood clot - Acrylic base plate/ ribbon gauze

  26. If there is sufficient soft tissue • -suture opposing palate and • buccal mucosa • -suture retain for 10-14 days -reducing the height of the bony socket edge with bur

  27. If there is insufficient soft tissue or fail Further option for the treatment

  28. Further options for the treatment Use tissue from local flaps and some distant flaps, such as from the tongue and buccal fat pad, to close OAC

  29. No infection and inflammation

  30. Local flap Buccal flap - A sharp probe is used to locate the edge of the bone -Excise soft tissue margin leaving 2-3 mm. rim

  31. Buccal flap (cont.) -Vertical incision with a board base on buccal mucoperiosteal flap -The periosteum lining the inner surface of the flap is cut parallel to and close to its base, allowing the flap to be stretch

  32. Buccal flap (cont.) -The palatal margin is slightly undermined and the wound close with mattress sutures.

  33. Advantage - Broad base providing good blood supply -No raw surface left behind - No rotation Disadvantage -Reduction of buccal vestibule

  34. Palatal flap -Excise an elongated mucoperiosteal palatal flap, which follow the course of the greater palatine artery. It should be for long enough for its free end to be rotated to cover the defect.

  35. Palatal flap (cont.) -Care of the greater palatine artery not to cut or damage it -The flap is sutured across the defect using mattress sutures

  36. Advantage -Good blood supply -Thickness of tissue more like crest of ridge Disadvantage -Raw surface left behind and rotation

  37. Medication • Antibiotics - Amoxicillin • Antihistamine and decongestants - Actifed

  38. Postoperative care • Avoid nose blowing. • Keep the wound clean with warm saline mouthwash and brushing adjacent area with a toothbrush.

  39. Special Thanks Kathawut Tachasuttirut

More Related