EPISODE · Jul 20, 2024 · 5 MIN
“What is the Incidence of Paresthesia after Mandible Fractures of Different Patterns?”
from Dr. Gallagher's Podcast · host Brendan Gallagher, DDS
7.20.24 Quick Review #184 - #surgery #surgeon #doctorgallagher #oralsurgery #oralsurgeon #omfs #dentist #dentistry #dental #paresthesia #mandible #fracture The overall incidence of paresthesia after mandibular fractures varies depending on the fracture pattern and location. 1. Angle Fractures: These fractures often involve the inferior alveolar nerve, leading to higher rates of paresthesia. Incidence rates can be as high as 60-80% immediately post-injury but may decrease over time with proper management and healing. 2. Body Fractures: These fractures also have a significant incidence of paresthesia due to the involvement of the inferior alveolar nerve. Incidence rates for paresthesia in body fractures range from 40-60%. 3. Symphysis and Parasymphysis Fractures: These types of fractures generally have lower incidence rates of paresthesia compared to angle and body fractures, often ranging from 10-20%. However, the exact rates can vary depending on the extent and specific location of the fracture. 4. Condylar Fractures: These fractures typically have the lowest incidence of paresthesia since they are farther from the inferior alveolar nerve. Incidence rates are generally less than 10%. 5. Coronoid Fractures: These are rare and usually do not involve significant nerve injury, so the incidence of paresthesia is minimal. References: 1. Ellis, E. III, & Schubert, W. (n.d.). Unilateral angle fracture. In AO Surgery Reference. Retrieved July 20, 2024, from https://lnkd.in/eQekzDjB 2. Ellis, E., & Muniz, O. (2022). Mandibular Fractures. In M. Miloro, G. E. Ghali, P. E. Larsen, & P. Waite (Eds.), Peterson’s Principles of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (4th ed.). Springer. 3. Alpert, B., & Tiwana, P. (2012). Mandibular Angle Fractures and Associated Nerve Injury. Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 70(11), 2768-2772. https://lnkd.in/eRfQqJiH 4. Zide, M. F., & Kent, J. N. (1983). Indications for Open Reduction of Mandibular Condyle Fractures. Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 41(2), 89-98. https://lnkd.in/eb3N6qnc 5. ChatGPT. 2024. - #podcast #podcasts #dentalpodcast #dentalpodcasts #doctorgallagherpodcast #doctorgallagherspodcast #doctor #dentistry #oralsurgery #dental #viral #dentalschool #dentalstudent #omfs #surgeon #doctorlife #dentistlife #residency #oralsurgeon #dentist #doctorgallagher
What this episode covers
7.20.24 Quick Review #184 - #surgery #surgeon #doctorgallagher #oralsurgery #oralsurgeon #omfs #dentist #dentistry #dental #paresthesia #mandible #fracture The overall incidence of paresthesia after mandibular fractures varies depending on the fracture pattern and location. 1. Angle Fractures: These fractures often involve the inferior alveolar nerve, leading to higher rates of paresthesia. Incidence rates can be as high as 60-80% immediately post-injury but may decrease over time with proper management and healing. 2. Body Fractures: These fractures also have a significant incidence of paresthesia due to the involvement of the inferior alveolar nerve. Incidence rates for paresthesia in body fractures range from 40-60%. 3. Symphysis and Parasymphysis Fractures: These types of fractures generally have lower incidence rates of paresthesia compared to angle and body fractures, often ranging from 10-20%. However, the exact rates can vary depending on the extent and specific location of the fracture. 4. Condylar Fractures: These fractures typically have the lowest incidence of paresthesia since they are farther from the inferior alveolar nerve. Incidence rates are generally less than 10%. 5. Coronoid Fractures: These are rare and usually do not involve significant nerve injury, so the incidence of paresthesia is minimal. References: 1. Ellis, E. III, & Schubert, W. (n.d.). Unilateral angle fracture. In AO Surgery Reference. Retrieved July 20, 2024, from https://lnkd.in/eQekzDjB 2. Ellis, E., & Muniz, O. (2022). Mandibular Fractures. In M. Miloro, G. E. Ghali, P. E. Larsen, & P. Waite (Eds.), Peterson’s Principles of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (4th ed.). Springer. 3. Alpert, B., & Tiwana, P. (2012). Mandibular Angle Fractures and Associated Nerve Injury. Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 70(11), 2768-2772. https://lnkd.in/eRfQqJiH 4. Zide, M. F., & Kent, J. N. (1983). Indications for Open Reduction of Mandibular Condyle Fractures. Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 41(2), 89-98. https://lnkd.in/eb3N6qnc 5. ChatGPT. 2024. - #podcast #podcasts #dentalpodcast #dentalpodcasts #doctorgallagherpodcast #doctorgallagherspodcast #doctor #dentistry #oralsurgery #dental #viral #dentalschool #dentalstudent #omfs #surgeon #doctorlife #dentistlife #residency #oralsurgeon #dentist #doctorgallagher
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“What is the Incidence of Paresthesia after Mandible Fractures of Different Patterns?”
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