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Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : Check out this medical PowerPoint presentation titled "Oral and maxillofacial surgery".

This medical PowerPoint presentation is about oral and maxillofacial surgery, a medical specialty that involves the diagnosis, surgical and adjunctive treatment of diseases, injuries and defects of the mouth, teeth, jaws, face, head, and neck. Oral and maxillofacial surgeons are trained to treat a wide range of conditions, including dental implants, wisdom tooth extraction, facial trauma, corrective jaw surgery, oral cancer, and cleft lip and palate.

To become an oral and maxillofacial surgeon, one must complete an undergraduate degree, followed by four years of dental school to obtain a Doctor of Dental Medicine (DMD) or Doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS) degree. After dental school, a 4-6 year oral and maxillofacial surgery residency program must be completed. During the residency, the surgeon receives training in both medical and dental fields, including anesthesia, emergency medicine, and general surgery.

Oral and maxillofacial surgery procedures can be performed in an outpatient setting or in a hospital, depending on the complexity of the procedure. Most surgeries involve the use of local or general anesthesia to ensure patient comfort and safety. After surgery, patients may experience some pain, swelling, and bruising, which can be managed with pain medication and cold compresses.

Overall, oral and maxillofacial surgery plays an important role in the treatment of a variety of conditions related to the mouth, teeth, jaws, face, head, and neck, helping patients to restore their oral function and improve their quality of life.

Tags : Oral surgery, maxillofacial surgery, Oral and maxillofacial surgeons, dental implants, wisdom tooth extraction, facial trauma, corrective jaw surgery, oral cancer, cleft lip and palate

Published on : Jun 23, 2023 | Views : 979 | Downloads : 1

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Slide 1-

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Chapter 56 Copyright 2003, Elsevier Science (USA). All rights reserved. No part of this product may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including input into or storage in any information system, without permission in writing from the publisher. PowerPoint® presentation slides may be displayed and may be reproduced in print form for instructional purposes only, provided a proper copyright notice appears on the last page of each print-out. Produced in the United States of America ISBN 0-7216-9770-4
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Oral and maxillofacial surgery is the specialty of dentistry involved in the diagnosis and surgical treatment of diseases, injuries, and defects. Introduction
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Extractions of decayed teeth that cannot be restored Surgical removal of impacted teeth Extraction of nonvital teeth Preprosthetic surgery to smooth and contour the alveolar ridge Removal of teeth for orthodontic treatment Removal of root fragments Indications for Maxillofacial Surgery
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Removal of cysts and tumors Biopsy Treatment of fractures of the mandible or maxilla Surgery to alter the size or shape of the facial bones Surgery of the temporomandibular joint Reconstructive surgery Indications for Maxillofacial Surgery- cont’d
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Cleft lip and cleft palate repairs Salivary gland surgery Surgical implant procedures Indications for Maxillofacial Surgery- cont’d
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Must have advanced knowledge and skill in: Patient assessment and monitoring Specialized instruments Surgical asepsis Surgical procedures Pain control techniques The Surgical Assistant
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Dental Operatory Surgical Suite Operating Room The Surgical Setting
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Elevator Used to apply leverage against the tooth to loosen from the periodontal ligament and ease in the extraction. Types Periosteal elevator Straight elevator Root tip picks Specialized Instruments and Accessory Items
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Table 56‑1 Commonly Used Forceps
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Surgical curettes Clean and scrape the interior of the tooth socket to remove diseased tissue. Rongeurs Trim alveolar bone. Specialized Instruments and Accessory Items- cont’d
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Bone file To smooth rough margins of the alveolus. Scalpel A surgical knife for making precise incisions into soft tissue. Hemostat To grasp and hold things. Specialized Instruments and Accessory Items- cont’d
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Needle holder To firmly grasp a suture needle. Surgical scissors For trimming soft tissue. Suture scissors For cutting suture material. Retractors To hold or retract tissue during surgery. Specialized Instruments and Accessory Items- cont’d
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Mouth prop Also known as a bite‑block, allows the patient to rest and relax the jaw muscles during surgery. Chisel Either in a single‑bevel or bi-bevel design. The single‑bevel type is used for removing bone. Bi-bevel is for splitting teeth. Specialized Instruments and Accessory Items- cont’d
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Mallet Source of pressure used on the chisel handle. Surgical burs Have extra-long shanks and used to remove bone, or to cut or split the crowns or roots of teeth. Specialized Instruments and Accessory Items- cont’d
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Because surgical procedures invade open tissue, the surgical team must follow a sterile technique. Surgical Asepsis
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Sterile field Site where surgical instruments and accessory items are placed during a surgery. Surgical scrub Type of hand wash used to lessen the chance of infection. Proper gloving When assisting in an invasive procedure, you must wear sterile gloves. Surgical Asepsis- cont’d
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Advanced preparation Have all patient records and radiographs in order. Have consent forms signed and available. Information requested from patient’s physician has been received. Check for laboratory cases. Surgical setups prepared and sterilized. Provide preoperative instructions for taking any premedication. Preparing for Surgery
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Treatment room preparation Place protective barriers. Keep surgical instruments in their sterile wraps until ready for use. Have appropriate pain control medications set out and ready for administration. Have postoperative instructions ready to provide to the patient. Preparing for Surgery- cont’d
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Patient preparation Update medical history and laboratory reports. Check with the patient that any prescribed premedication was taken as directed. Place radiographs on view box. Take vital signs to determine a baseline. Seat and drape the patient. Position the chair. Preparing for Surgery- cont’d
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During the surgery Maintain the chain of asepsis. Transfer and receive instruments. Aspirate and retract as needed. Maintain a clear operating field with light. Monitor the patient’s vital signs. Steady the patient’s head and mandible if necessary. Observe the patient’s condition, and anticipate the surgeon’s needs. Preparing for Surgery- cont’d
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After surgery Stay with the patient. Give verbal and written postoperative instructions. Schedule a postoperative visit. Update the patient’s treatment records. Return the patient’s records to the business assistant. Breakdown and disinfect the treatment area. Preparing for Surgery- cont’d
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Forceps extraction Surgical removal performed on a tooth that is fully erupted and has a solid, intact crown that can be grasped firmly with the forceps. Surgical Procedures
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Multiple extractions and alveoloplasty Multiple extraction procedure involving the contouring and smoothing of the alveolar crest of the surgical site. Surgical Procedures- cont’d
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Removal of impacted teeth A complex extraction of a tooth that has not erupted. Soft tissue impaction Hard tissue impaction Surgical Procedures- cont’d
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Biopsy is the surgical removal and examination of lesions in the oral cavity. Incisional biopsy Excisional biopsy Exfoliative cytology Surgical Procedures- cont’d
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The act of stitching. Placed to control bleeding and promote healing. Sutures
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Absorbable sutures Plain catgut: Provides the fastest healing for mucous membranes and subcutaneous tissues. Chromic catgut: Provides a much slower healing, allowing the internal tissues to heal first. Vicryl: A synthetic absorbable material. Types of Sutures
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Nonabsorbable sutures Silk: For its strength and its ease in use. Polyester fiber: One of the strongest sutures. Nylon: For its strength and elasticity. Types of Sutures- cont’d
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When nonabsorbable sutures are placed, the patient is scheduled to return to have sutures removed in approximately 5 to 7 days. Suture Removal
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Postoperative Care Control of bleeding A 2 x 2 gauze is folded and placed to control bleeding, encourage clot formation and healing. Keep gauze in place at least 30 minutes. If bleeding does not stop, call the dental office. Do not disturb the clot with your tongue or by rinsing your mouth vigorously. Strenuous work or physical activity is restricted that day.
Slide 31-

Control of swelling The use of ibuprofen before and after surgery. During the first 24 hours, a cold pack is placed in a cycle of 20 minutes on and 20 minutes off. After the first 24 hours, external heat applied to the area of the face to increase circulation in the tissues and to promote healing. After the first 24 hours, patient can begin gently rinsing the oral cavity with warm saline solution. Postoperative Care- cont’d
Slide 32-

Postsurgical Complications Alveolitis (dry socket) Causative factors Inadequate blood supply to the socket. Trauma to the socket. Infection within the socket. Dislodging of the clot from the socket.