Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) (J Oral Surg)

Publications in this journal

• Article: Arthrographic diagnosis of internal derangements of the TMJ.

  J W Nickerson
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 01/1982; 39(12):924-5.
• Article: Midline cleft of the lower lip and mandible: report of a case.

  E I Parnes, C G Neto, Y Silva
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 01/1982; 39(12):958-60.
• Article: Diagnosis and treatment of Eagle's syndrome.

  M R Glogoff, S M Baum, I Cheifetz
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  ABSTRACT: Eagle's syndrome is the symptomatic elongation of the styloid process of the temporal bone. It is an uncommon clinical entity that often causes vague and seemingly inconsistent symptoms. The pain associated with this syndrome is relieved by amputation of the elongated portion of the styloid process. The regional anatomy and possible causes of the pain were discussed. An improvement in the surgical approach, which aids in visualization and assures the retraction and deflection of significant adjacent anatomical structures, has been suggested. Three cases were presented that had varying symptoms but apparently common etiologies. This syndrome should be considered when considering the differential diagnosis of facial pain.
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 01/1982; 39(12):941-4.
• Article: Polyurethane film for coverage of skin graft donor sites.

  R Alling, A F North
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 01/1982; 39(12):970-1.
• Article: Lag-screw osteosynthesis: a new procedure for treating fractures of the mandibular angle.

  H Niederdellmann, E Akuamoa-Boateng, G Uhlig
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 01/1982; 39(12):938-40.
• Article: Metastasis of a transitional cell carcinoma of the bladder to the submandibular gland.

  R R Edwab, M J Roberts, M S Sole, W D Mahoney, S C Rappaport
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 01/1982; 39(12):972-4.
• Article: Treatment of a resected and grafted mandible by mandibular staple implant.

  S X Solfanelli, T W Braun, G C Sotereanos
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 01/1982; 39(12):966-9.
• Article: Benign nerve sheath neoplasm: a light microscopic and ultrastructural evaluation with differential diagnostic guidelines.

  R O Greer, R James
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 01/1982; 39(12):951-3.
• Article: Ocular injuries during general anesthesia.

  M Rosenberg
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 01/1982; 39(12):945-7.
• Article: Changing concepts of the junctional nevus and melanoma: review of the literature and report of case.

  L S Hansen, A Buchner
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  ABSTRACT: Junctional nevus is the rarest type of oral nevus and only three well-documented cases have been reported. The present study adds a fourth case to the literature. Junctional nevus must be carefully differentiated from atypical melanocytic hyperplasia and malignant melanoma, which are clinically similar lesions. Because their malignant potential is uncertain, it is recommended that oral junctional nevi be completely excised. The classification of pigmented nevi of skin and mucous membrane and the concepts of their relationship to malignant melanomas have been changing. The authors recommend a classification for oral lesions based on the work of Sagebiel.
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 01/1982; 39(12):961-5.
• Article: A comparative study of vasoconstrictors and determination of their safe dose under halothane anesthesia.

  J A Buhrow, R D Bastron
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 01/1982; 39(12):934-7.
• Article: Ossifying angioma: an unusual mandibular lesion in an infant.

  H A Akerson, G W Allen, R D Solomson
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 01/1982; 39(12):954-7.
• Article: Mucopyocele of the maxillary sinus.

  J L Jones, P W Kaufman
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 01/1982; 39(12):948-50.
• Article: Diagnosis and treatment planning: a coordinated effort between oral and maxillofacial surgery and orthodontics.

  R A West, R W McNeill
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  ABSTRACT: Recent years have seen broad technical advancements in the field of orthognathic surgery. Recognition that conventional orthodontic-orthopedic treatment is ineffective in resolving facial-skeletal deformities and associated malocclusions has led to the development of cooperative therapeutic efforts. Joint diagnosis and treatment planning and analysis of longitudinal treatment responses based on traditional orthodontic principles have contributed to continuing advancement of knowledge and improvement in standards of care. A team approach to the management of patients requires the sharing of knowledge, skills, and responsibility. By combining these with a high level of education of patients, cosmetic and functional changes of lasting benefit can be achieved.
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 12/1981; 39(11):809-16.
• Article: The surgical-orthodontic correction of vertical dentofacial deformities.

  L M Wolford, F W Hilliard
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  ABSTRACT: Patients with dentofacial deformities must be carefully evaluated to establish a complete diagnosis and exact treatment plan that will achieve optimal functional and esthetic results. Vertical deformities are just one component of existing deformities that may be present. The four primary vertical deformities are: vertical maxillary excess, vertical mandibular excess, vertical maxillary deficiency, and vertical mandibular deficiency. Differential diagnostic features of vertical deformities are presented from the standpoint of clinical, cephalometric, and dental model analyses. Only the vertical deformities were addressed in this paper; it must be realized that vertical components can exist with the anteroposterior, transverse, and asymmetry deformities as well. Orthodontic principles employed for management of vertical deformities were discussed with particular indications for each type of deformity. In addition, the surgical considerations were presented for each of the basic types of vertical deformities. The nature of the deformity will primarily dictate the orthodontics to be utilized as well as the surgical procedures.
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 12/1981; 39(11):883-97.
• Article: Surgical treatment of the short face syndrome.

  H P Freihofer
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  ABSTRACT: The short face syndrome is basically caused by one of four deviations: vertically deficient anterior height of the mandible, retropositioned mandible with pronounced vertical overbite, retropositioning of the maxilla with overclosure of the mandible, or maxillary vertical deficiency and short middle third of the face. For each group, there is a surgical standard solution, including the sandwich osteotomy of the chin, lengthening of the mandible, advancement and eventual lowering of the maxilla, and advancement with vertical lengthening of the middle third after Le Fort II osteotomy. Treatment planning depends to a great extent on clinical evaluation and the vertical discrepancy often loses its clinical importance if the anteroposterior deviation is completely corrected.
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 12/1981; 39(11):907-11.
• Article: Bone grafting of alveolar clefts.

  J E Bertz
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 12/1981; 39(11):874-7.
• Article: Treatment of class II malocclusion with functional appliances.

  C B Klaassen
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 12/1981; 39(11):849-54.
• Article: Class III anomalies: a coordinated approach to skeletal, dental, and soft tissue problems.

  T Rakosi, W Schilli
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 12/1981; 39(11):860-70.
• Article: Total mandibular alveolar osteotomy.

  J Rittersma
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  ABSTRACT: Total or posterior mandibular alveolar osteotomy was performed on 12 patients for vertical open bite (2), mandibular alveolar hypoplasia (short-face syndrome) (7), and posterior arch discrepancies (3). Follow-up periods were from nine to 48 months. Most cases showed excellent stability. Permanent damage to the inferior alveolar nerve was found in five of the 21 operated sides (25%). Damage to the tooth pulps was considerable. Two molars had to be removed and apicoectomy or endodontic treatment was carried out on ten others. Although the method is technically difficult, it can be recommended in selected cases because of its excellent stability and predictable end results.
  Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association: 1965) 12/1981; 39(11):903-6.