Foundations Patient Care 4- Dentofacial Deformities

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40 Terms

1
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dental compensations; 12-18

.... are an integral part of skeletal malocclusions and can be treated with presugrical orthodontics taking typically ... months

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growth

orthognathic surgery should be delayed until ... in complete

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dingman body ostectomy

- involves a section of the lower jaw's body being surgically removed to correct deformities like a jaw that sticks out too far.

- often performed using a transoral (intraoral) approach, aims to preserve the inferior alveolar nerve, which is freed and mobilized before the bone is cut and the segments are repositioned and secured.

- done through a single-stage or two-stage approach, with the latter involving both intraoral and extraoral components.

<p>- involves a section of the lower jaw's body being surgically removed to correct deformities like a jaw that sticks out too far.</p><p>- often performed using a transoral (intraoral) approach, aims to preserve the inferior alveolar nerve, which is freed and mobilized before the bone is cut and the segments are repositioned and secured.</p><p>- done through a single-stage or two-stage approach, with the latter involving both intraoral and extraoral components.</p>
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intraoral; IAN

Dingman body ostectomys are most often performed using an ... approach with the aim to preserve the ....

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intraoral; extraoral

a 2 stage dingman body ostectomy involves both ... and .... components

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subapical osteotomy

- cut and reposition the bone segment containing the anterior teeth (the anterior alveolar segment) of the upper or lower jaw.

- used to correct dental and jaw alignment issues, such as protruding or receding teeth,

- can be performed as an isolated surgery or as part of a larger orthognathic (jaw) surgery.

- involves cutting the bone both horizontally and vertically, repositioning the tooth-bearing segment, and securing it with plates and screws.

<p>- cut and reposition the bone segment containing the anterior teeth (the anterior alveolar segment) of the upper or lower jaw.</p><p>- used to correct dental and jaw alignment issues, such as protruding or receding teeth,</p><p>- can be performed as an isolated surgery or as part of a larger orthognathic (jaw) surgery.</p><p>- involves cutting the bone both horizontally and vertically, repositioning the tooth-bearing segment, and securing it with plates and screws.</p>
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vertical ramus osteotomy

- cuts the mandibular (lower jaw) ramus vertically to allow for repositioning of the jaw for orthognathic surgery, which corrects facial deformities.

- used to treat conditions like mandibular prognathism and hemifacial microsomia, and is sometimes called intraoral vertical ramus osteotomy (IVRO) if performed inside the mouth

<p>- cuts the mandibular (lower jaw) ramus vertically to allow for repositioning of the jaw for orthognathic surgery, which corrects facial deformities.</p><p>- used to treat conditions like mandibular prognathism and hemifacial microsomia, and is sometimes called intraoral vertical ramus osteotomy (IVRO) if performed inside the mouth</p>
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sagittal split ramus osteotomy

- used in orthognathic surgery to correct jaw deformities by splitting the lower jawbone (mandible) in a sagittal plane and repositioning the tooth-bearing segment.

- This is typically done to move the lower jaw forward or backward,

- often a part of a bilateral procedure (BSSO) used to treat conditions like mandibular prognathism.

- Post-surgery recovery often involves swelling, numbness, and a soft diet for several weeks

<p>- used in orthognathic surgery to correct jaw deformities by splitting the lower jawbone (mandible) in a sagittal plane and repositioning the tooth-bearing segment.</p><p>- This is typically done to move the lower jaw forward or backward,</p><p>- often a part of a bilateral procedure (BSSO) used to treat conditions like mandibular prognathism.</p><p>- Post-surgery recovery often involves swelling, numbness, and a soft diet for several weeks</p>
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backward; forward

a sagittal split ramus osteotomy can be used to move the lower jaw either ... or ...

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apertognathia

anterior open bites are also known as ... and occur when the upper and lower front teeth dont touch when the mouth in closed

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uni; left

3/4 of clefts are ....lateral deformities more often on the ... side

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males

are oral clefts more common in males or females

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females

are isolated cleft palates more common in males or females

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5-7

cleft lips occur between weeks ... IU

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6-10

cleft palate occurs between weeks .... IU

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pimary

... palate is failure of mesoderm to penetrate between the medial nasal and maxillary processes

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secondary

..... palate is a failure of fusion of the palatine shelves

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paternal

the incidence of clefts increases with ... age

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1

what veau classification of cleft lip:

- vermillion

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2

what veau classification of cleft lip:

- vermillion into lip

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3

what veau classification of cleft lip:

- vermillion, total lip and into nose

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4

what veau classification of cleft lip:

- any bilateral combination

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1

What Veau classification of cleft palate:

- soft palate

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2

What Veau classification of cleft palate:

- soft and hard palate

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3

What Veau classification of cleft palate:

- unilateral soft and hard palate

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4

What Veau classification of cleft palate:

- bilateral

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3

clefts are often associated with class ... occlusion

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soft palate

middle ear infection may occur with cleft of ....

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laterals

a cleft that involves the alveolus will often have missing ...

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10

cleft repair is guided by the rule of ...s referring to:

- weeks

- lbs

- g/dL of hemoglobin

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8-18

a soft palate cleft is repaired at ... months

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5

a hard palate cleft is repaired by .... years

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2/3; canine root

an alveolar cleft is repaired at ... development of ...

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cheilorrhapy

suture to repair cleft lip

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palatorrapphy

suture to repair cleft palate

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millard

.... closure is the most common type of cleft lip closure

<p>.... closure is the most common type of cleft lip closure</p>
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speech

the primary purpose of palatorrapphy is functional ...

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von langenbeck

which palatorrapphy method:

- closure of the hard palate using lateral releasing incisions

- one-layer closure.

- Nasal (i.e., superior) aspect of palatal flaps will epithelialize, as will denuded areas of the palatal bone.

<p>which palatorrapphy method:</p><p>- closure of the hard palate using lateral releasing incisions</p><p>- one-layer closure.</p><p>- Nasal (i.e., superior) aspect of palatal flaps will epithelialize, as will denuded areas of the palatal bone.</p>
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von langenbeck variation

which palatorrapphy method:

- operation for concomitant hard and soft palate closure.

- three-layer closure for the soft palate

- two-layer closure for the hard palate

<p>which palatorrapphy method:</p><p>- operation for concomitant hard and soft palate closure.</p><p>- three-layer closure for the soft palate</p><p>- two-layer closure for the hard palate</p>
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3

the soft palate is always closed in ... layers