W7 - Orthognathic Surgery - Thomson Flashcards

1
Q

What is needed for orthognathic assessment of pt (3)

A

Clinical examination

Radiograph (lat ceph)

Study models

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2
Q

Indications for orthognathic surgery (8)

A

Difficulty eating (chewing/swallowing)

TMD & headache

Excessive occlusal wear

Open bite

Aesthetics

Prognathism/retrognathia

Receding chin

Chronic mouth breathing

Obstructive sleep apnoea

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3
Q

Treatment goals of orthognathic surgery (4)

A

Establish better function

Improve occlusion

Optimize aesthetics

Improve overall patient health

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4
Q

What are the 5 surgical approaches of orthognathic surgery

A

Le fort 1

BSSO

Genioplasty

Bimax surgery

Segmental osteotomies

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5
Q

What is the fundamental surgical principle of orthognathic surgery

A

Osteotomy - separate the mx or md from the skull/ temporomandibular articulation and then fix bone segment to a planned new position

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6
Q

How is fixation achieved in orthognathic surgery

A

Titanium miniplates and screws to allow stabilisation

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7
Q

Describe the role of orthodontic prep for orthognathic surger

A

What you had

Pre surg ortho for 1.5 years

surg

Post surg osrtho 6 mo - 1 year

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8
Q

Describe the le fort 1 osteotomy (5)

A

Osteotomy sectioning lateral walls of mx sinus and lateral wall of nose

Sited above apices of mx teeth

Nasal septum divided from mx crest

Down-fracture & mobilization

Maxilla repositioning

Maxilla segmentalisation (if needed)

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9
Q

What can the BSSO achieve? (5)

A
  • Advance/set back md
  • Correct rotations
  • Close small open-bite discrepancies
  • Natural cleavage plane btw buccal and lingual cortical plates
  • Saggital split (proximal (condylar) fragment and distal (dento-alveolar) fragment)
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10
Q

What is used to help reposition the floating md to mx in DJS

A

surgical wafer / splint

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11
Q

What is genioplasty? what can it do? (3)

A

Adjunct procedure to DJS

  • Advance or set back
  • Augmented or reduce vertical dimension
  • Rotated L or R
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12
Q

What does tx of CLP potentially cause?

A

Restricted growth of maxilla

Scarring of soft tissues

Reduced alveolar bone = crowding

  • May need orthognathic surgery later in life due to recessed mx
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13
Q

What craniofacial syndromes may require orthognathic surgery (4)

A

Craniofacial microsomia

Treacher collins

Aperts

Crouzons

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14
Q

Describe how distraction osteogenesis works (8)

A

Biological process of new bone formation

bony surfaces are separated by incremental traction

osteotomy

Latent period / early callus

Distraction phase

Consolidation phase (ossification of callus)

Simultaenous soft tissue lengthening

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15
Q

What happens to IAN during distraction osteogenesis?

A

Soft tissue and nerves lengthen simultaneously as bone is slowly separated

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