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Spring 2001: Volume
25, Number 3 |
|
| Pediatric
Dentistry Case Reports |
|
| TMJ fractures in children:
clinical management and follow-up |
|
The mandible is the facial structure
that is the most affected by trauma and the most common fracture
site is the condyle. New perspectives for this problem are due
to the fact that often TMJ fractures in children are undiagnosed
and consequent1y untreated. This becomes evident when growth disturbances
show up a year or two. These types of trauma must be focused not
only as a cause of direct damage to osseous structures, but also
of future disturbances of the dentofacial development. Three cases
of particular significance for the requested therapeutic approach
are reported. |
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| Full Text | |
| © 2007 The Journal of Clinical Pediatric Dentistry |