Social Consequences of Injuries in Pediatric Facial Trauma After Motocyle Accident

Santos, Anderson Maikon de Souza; Neto, Tiburtino José de Lima; Mendes, Bruno Coelho; Silva, Mirela Caroline; Sousa, Cecília Alves de; Faverani, Leonardo Pérez; Hochuli‐Vieira, Eduardo; Honfi-Jr, Evaldo Sales

doi:10.1097/scs.0000000000006059

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…Among these complementary therapies, curettage, peripheral ostectomy, 1,4 applications of Carnoy solution and liquid nitrogen have shown good results, as seen in the postoperative follow-up of the present young patient with the absence of functional or anatomical impairment. In another hand, social consequences noted in patients with facial deformities cannot be forgotten, since this expansive lesion can evolve significantly and the presented patient suffered bulling due to facial volumetric increase 5 . In this way, conservative approach applied here showed be a successful strategy for anatomical, functional, and social restoration.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 72%

Management of Unicistic Ameloblastoma in a Young Patient: Reducing Social Consequences

Mendes

Maia

Santos

et al. 2020

Journal of Craniofacial Surgery

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Ameloblastoma is an odontogenic tumor of significant clinical relevance, aggressive and locally invasive. Although the posterior region of the mandible is more frequently affected, lesions observed in the maxilla should receive special attention due to the risk of expansion to the nasal, paranasal and orbital structures. This report shows a successful case of a maxillary ameloblastoma treated by combining therapies in a young patient. The treatment strategy adopted to reduce and redefine the lesion dimensions enabled enucleation in a safe way, without destruction of adjacent noble structures. It also allowed complementary approach with peripheral ostectomy and sclerosing agent, efficiently, without evidence of recurrence or complications after 2 years.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 72%

Management of Unicistic Ameloblastoma in a Young Patient: Reducing Social Consequences

Mendes

Maia

Santos

et al. 2020

Journal of Craniofacial Surgery

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“…While the majority of participants in these sports are adults, the pediatric population comprises a not insignificant proportion, 4 and the long-term consequences from these injuries can be wide-ranging and potentially serious. 5,6 Though previous study has investigated all facial trauma generally related to combat sports, none have specifically focused on the pediatric population or facial fractures. As facial injuries after trauma in the pediatric population represent a significant treatment challenge with possibility for long-term implications, the purpose of this study is to analyze facial injuries after boxing and martial arts trauma to improve the prevention of these injuries.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Children in Boxing and Martial Arts Should Be Better Guarded From Facial Injuries

Gotlieb

Sorenson

Borad

et al. 2021

Craniomaxillofacial Trauma & Reconstruction

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Study Design: Cross-sectional study Objective: Childhood participation in boxing and martial arts has increased over the past decade, and these activities are well-known causes of traumatic injury. We hypothesized that the face is frequently injured in the setting of pediatric boxing and martial arts trauma in the United States and that there are identifiable injury patterns. Methods: We performed a cross-sectional study of consecutive pediatric patients in the National Electronic Injury Surveillance System (NEISS) from January 1, 2010 to December 31, 2019. Patients were included in our study if they were younger than 18 years of age and evaluated in the emergency department (ED) after boxing or martial arts trauma. Primary outcome was facial injury. Other variables of interest include age, sex, ED disposition, type and location of injury. Descriptive and univariate statistics of the primary outcome were computed with these variables. Results: There were 4,978 total pediatric patients injured due to boxing and martial arts trauma reported by NEISS-participating EDs during the study period, and 264 patients experienced injury to the face (264/4978; 5.3%). Over 20% (n = 60) of reported facial injuries were fractures; the most fractured structure was the nose (42/60; 70), orbit (11/60; 18.3%), and mandible (6/60; 10%). Almost 20% (11/60%) of pediatric facial fractures due to boxing and martial arts trauma involved fighting a family member or friend, and a punch was the most common mode of fracture (42/58; 72.4%). Conclusions: Facial injuries comprise about 5% of injuries after boxing and martial arts trauma and 22% of these facial injuries are fractures. If children choose to participate, parents, coaches, trainers, officials, and community leaders should make the greatest effort possible to minimize risk, including the mandatory use of head and face protective gear and elimination of training fighting, or “sparring.”

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Social Consequences of Injuries in Pediatric Facial Trauma After Motocyle Accident

Cited by 2 publications

References 10 publications

Management of Unicistic Ameloblastoma in a Young Patient: Reducing Social Consequences

Management of Unicistic Ameloblastoma in a Young Patient: Reducing Social Consequences

Children in Boxing and Martial Arts Should Be Better Guarded From Facial Injuries

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