Early secondary alveolar bone grafts

Precious, David S.; Robertson, Chad; Lung, Kevin E.

doi:10.1016/s0278-2391(03)00538-x

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Surprisingly, in the literature, most authors currently use the term “primary alveoloplasty” only when cleft surgery is performed in very young children (younger than 18 months old). Accordingly, “secondary alveoloplasty” is the term used when surgery is performed in older children, and it is referred to as “early” secondary alveoloplasty if the surgery is performed on children between 4 and 11 years old and “late” secondary alveoloplasty if the surgery is performed on children older than 11 years (Delaire et al, 1969; Ronchi et al, 1995; Precious, 2003). Even Brusati and colleagues (1992), who carried out alveoloplasty at the same time as primary palate closure on children between 16 and 36 months old, used the term “early secondary gingivoperiosteoplasty.” This surprising use of the term “secondary alveoloplasty” first appeared in the 1970s (Boyle and Sands, 1972; Bergland et al, 1986) and was probably used then to differentiate this surgical procedure from primary alveoloplasty with early bone grafting (Schrudde and Stellmach, 1958; Schuchardt and Pfeifer, 1960; Johanson and Ohlsson, 1961; Nylen et al, 1974), which was rapidly abandoned because it led to growth disorders of the maxilla (Jolleys and Robertson, 1972; Berkowitz, 1977; Henkel and Gundlach, 1997).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Alveolar Cleft Closure Managed by Primary Alveoloplasty

Benateau¹,

Vazquez

Pellerin³

et al. 2016

The Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Classic terminology used to describe the repair of the alveolar cleft is not standardized and can be confusing. The French Cleft Centers proposed that the term ''primary surgery'' should be reserved for the initial time of cleft closure, independent of the age of the patient. Consequently, ''secondary surgery'' should be used to describe the management of sequelae. Surprisingly, in the literature, most authors currently use the term ''primary alveoloplasty'' only when cleft surgery is performed in very young children (younger than 18 months old). Accordingly, ''secondary alveoloplasty'' is the term used when surgery is performed in older children, and it is referred to as ''early'' secondary alveoloplasty if the surgery is performed on children between 4 and 11 years old and ''late'' secondary alveoloplasty if the surgery is performed on children older than 11 years (Delaire et al., 1969; Ronchi et al., 1995; Precious, 2003). Even Brusati and colleagues (1992), who carried out alveoloplasty at the same time as primary palate closure on children between 16 and 36 months old, used the term ''early secondary gingivoperiosteoplasty.'' This surprising use of the term ''secondary alveoloplasty'' first appeared in the 1970s (Boyle and Sands, 1972; Bergland et al., 1986) and was probably used then to differentiate this surgical procedure from primary alveoloplasty with early bone

show abstract

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Alveolar Cleft Closure Managed by Primary Alveoloplasty

Benateau¹,

Vazquez

Pellerin³

et al. 2016

The Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Et pourtant, de façon surprenante, la littérature internationale utilise actuellement le terme d'alvéoloplastie primaire uniquement quand ce geste est effectué chez le tout jeune enfant, au moment de la fermeture labiale ou vélopalatine (enfant de moins de 18 mois). Elle est étiquetée secondaire dès lors qu'elle est effectuée chez un enfant plus âgé (secondaire précoce de 4 à 11 ans et secondaire tardive au-delà) [1][2][3]. Même Brusati qui réalise une alvéoloplastie entre 16 et 36 mois, en même temps que le temps primaire palatin, parle de gingivopériostéoplastie secondaire précoce [4].…”

unclassified