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Facial trauma
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- 2. Facial trauma, alsocalled maxillofacial trauma, is any physical trauma to the face. Injuries of face may involve • Soft tissues • Bones or • Both Causes: • Automobile accidents • Sports • Personal accidents • Assaults and fights
- 3. Signs and symptoms • Pain • Swelling • Epistaxis • Loss of function • Changes in the shape of facial structures • Disfigurement • Eye injuries
- 4. GENERAL MANAGEMENT •Airway maintenance • Control hemorrhage • Treat associated injuries of head, chest, neck, abdomen, cervical spine, pelvis & limbs • Wound debridement, bandaging and suturing of open wounds, administration of ice, antibiotics and painkillers • Treatment of maxillo-facial bone injury
- 5. Soft tissue injury • Facial lacerations • Avulsions • Bruises • Burns and cold injuries • Parotid gland and duct injury • Facial nerve injury
- 6. Fractures of theface
- 7. A. FRACTURES OFUPPER THIRD OF FACE a)Frontal Sinus • Anterior wall fractures • Posterior wall fractures. • Injury to nasofrontal duct
- 8. b)Supraorbital Ridge •periorbital ecchymosis • flattening of the eyebrow • Proptosis • Downward displacement of eye • Fragment of bone-pushed into the orbit and get impacted Treatment • open reduction-brow or transverse skin line incision of the forehead
- 9. c)Fractures of FrontalBone • depressed or linear, with or without separation • often extend into the orbit • associated with brain injury and cerebral oedema • require neurosurgical consultation
- 10. B. FRACTURES OFMIDDLE THIRD OF FACE a)Nasal Bones and Septum • most common because of the projection of nose on the face. • Magnitude of force will determine the depth of injury Types • Depressed • Angulated
- 11. Clinical Features •Swelling of nose • Periorbital ecchymosis. • Tenderness. • Nasal deformity • Crepitus and mobility of fractured fragments. • Epistaxis. • Nasal obstruction. • Lacerations of the nasal skin
- 12. Diagnosis • Physicalexamination • X-rays -Waters' view, right and left lateral views and occlusal view Treatment • Simple fractures -no treatment • others may require closed or open reduction • reduction by closed methods-before the appearance of edema or after it has subsided
- 13. Closed reduction •Depressed fractures -a straight blunt elevator guided by external digital manipulation • displaced nasal bridge -firm digital pressure in the opposite direction. • Impacted fragments-disimpaction with Walsham or Asche's forceps before realignment. • Septal fractures are also reduced by Asche's forceps • Septal haematoma-must be drained • Unstable fractures require intranasal packing and external splintage.
- 14. Left Walsham Forceps Asch Forceps
- 15. Open reduction •Early open reduction -rarely required • Certain septal injuries can be better reduced by open methods Healed nasal deformities -corrected by rhinoplasty or septorhinoplasty
- 16. b)Naso-orbital Fractures •Impact over the nasion fractures nasal bones and displaces them posteriorly • Perpendicular plate of ethmoid, ethmoidal air cells and medial orbital wall • Other-cribriform plate, frontal sinus, frontonasal duct, extraocular muscles, eyeball and the lacrimal apparatus. • Medial canthal ligament may be avulsed.
- 17. Clinical Features •Telecanthus •Pug nose •Periorbital ecchymosis. •Orbital haematoma •CSF leakage •Displacement of eyeball Diagnosis •Various facial x-rays films -assess the extent of fracture and injury to other facial bones •CT scans
- 18. Treatment Closed reduction • Uncomplicated cases-reduced with Asche's forceps and stabilized by a wire passed through fractured bony fragments and septum and tied over the lead plates. • Intranasal packing & splinting for 10 days Open reduction • cases with extensive comminution of nasal and orbital bones & injuries to lacrimal apparatus, medial canthal ligaments, frontal sinus • H-type incision -extended to the eyebrows if access to frontal sinuses is also required. • Nasal bones & Medial orbital walls are reduced under vision and bridge height is achieved • Medial canthal ligament-restored. • Intranasal packing -restore the contour
- 19. c)Fractures of Zygoma(Tripod Fracture) • Zygoma is the second most fractured bone • cause is direct trauma • Zygoma is separated at its three processes • Orbital contents may herniate into the maxillary sinus
- 20. Clinical Features •Flattening of malar prominence. • Step-deformity of infraorbital margin. • Anaesthesia in the distribution of infraorbital nerve. • Trismus, due to depression of zygoma on the underlying coronoid process. • Oblique palpebral fissure • Restricted ocular movements • Periorbital emphysema
- 21. Diagnosis • Physicalexamination • Waters' or exaggerated Waters' view • CT scan of the orbital wall
- 22. Treatment • Openreduction and internal wire fixation gives best results • Wire fixation is done at frontozygomatic suture and infraorbital margin • Transantral approach -less favourable,antrum is exposed as in Caldwell-Luc operation, • Blood is aspirated, fracture reduced and then stabilised by a pack in the antrum. • Fractures of orbital floor can also be reduced • Antral pack is removed in about 10 days
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- 24. • Generally breaksinto two fragments • Three fracture lines, one at each end and third in the centre of arch
- 25. Clinical features •Depression in the area of zygomatic arch • Local pain • Limitation of movement of mandible
- 26. Diagnosis • X-ray submentovertical view of skull • Waters view is also taken
- 27. Treatment • Avertical incision is made in the hair bearing area above or in front of the ear, cutting through temporal fascia. • An elevator is passed deep to temporal fascia and carried under the depressed bony fragments which are then reduced. • Fixation is usually not required
- 28. Fractures of orbitalfloor • Fractures of orbital floor occurs generally in zygomatic and Le Fort II maxillary fractures • Isolated fractures of orbital floor occurs in blow out fractures • Orbital contents may herniate into the antrum
- 30. Clinical features •Ecchymosis of lid, conjunctiva and sclera • Enophthalmos with inferior displacement of eyeball • Diplopia • Hypo aesthesia or anaesthesia of cheek and upper lip incase infraorbital nerve is involved
- 31. Diagnosis • X-raywaters’ view • Convex opacity bulging into the antrum from above (tear-drop opacity) • CT scan • Entrapment of inferior rectus and inferior oblique muscles is diagnosed by asking the patient to look up and down
- 33. Treatment Indications forsurgery • Enphthalmos and persistent diplopia due to entrapment of muscle Reduction is done by finger passed into the antrum through a transantral approach Pack can be kept in the antrum to support the fragments Infra orbital approach through a skin crease of the lower lid can also be used either alone or in combination with transantral approach
- 34. • Fracture repairedby bone graft from the iliac crest, nasal septum or the anterior wall of the antrum • Silicon or teflon sheets also can be used for reconstruction of orbital floor
- 35. Fractures of maxilla • They are classified into three types as 1. Le Fort I ( transverse) 2. Le Fort II (pyramidal) 3. Le Fort III (craniofacial dysjunction)
- 36. Le Fort I(transverse) • Fracture runs above and parallel to the palate • It crosses lower part of nasal septum, maxillary antral and the pterygoid plates
- 37. Le Fort II(pyramidal) • Fractures passes through the root of nose, lacrimal bone, floor of orbit, upper part of maxillary sinus and pterygoid plates
- 38. Le Fort III(craniofacial dysjunction) • There is complete seperation of facial bones from the cranial bones. • Fracture lines passes through root of nose, ethmofrontal junction, superior orbital fissure, lateral wall of orbit, frontozygomatic and temporozygomatic sutures and the upper part of pterygoid plates.
- 39. Clinical features •Malocclusion of teeth with anterior open bite • Elongation of mid face • Mobility in the maxilla • CSF rhinorrhea
- 40. Diagnosis • X-raywaters’ view, posteroanterior view, lateral view • CT scans
- 41. Treatment • Restorethe airway and stop severe haemorrhage from maxillary artery • Fixation of maxillary fractures is done by • Interdental wiring • Intermaxillary wiring using arch bars • Open reduction and interosseous wiring • Wire slings from frontal bone, zygoma or infraorbital rim to the teeth or arch bars
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- 44. C. Fractures ofLower third Fractures of mandible
- 45. Fractures of mandible • Fractures of mandible have been classified according to their location
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- 47. • Most ofthe mandible fractures are the result of direct trauma however, condylar fractures are caused by indirect trauma to the chin or opposite side of the body of mandible Displacement of mandibular fractures is determined by • The pull of muscles attached to the fragments • Direction of fracture line • Level of fracture
- 48. Clinical features •Pain and Trismus • Malocclusion of teeth • Ecchymosis of oral mucosa • Tenderness at site of fracture • Crepitus at site of fracture
- 49. Diagnosis • X-rayPA view of skull (for condyle) • Right and left oblique views of mandible
- 50. Treatment Fracturereduction Closed methods (Inter-maxillary fixation): • Inter-dental wiring • Arch bars and rubber bands Open methods: • Inter-osseous wiring • Lag screws • Compression plates & screws
- 51. Arch bars andrubber bands
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- 54. • Immobilization ofmandible beyond 3 weeks in condylar fractures can cause ankylosis of temporomandibular joints • Therefore inermaxillary wires are removed and jaw exercises started