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Open Access Issue
Surgical treatment of mandibular hypoplasia using inverted-L osteotomy of ramus and iliac crest bone grafting
Journal of Prevention and Treatment for Stomatological Diseases 2017, 25(8): 501-505
Published: 20 August 2017
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Objective

The present study was designed to evaluate the use of inverted-L osteotomy of ramus combined with iliac bone graft for the treatment of mandibular hypoplasia inadult patients.

Methods

Intraoral or extraoralinverted-L osteotomy of ramus and iliac crest bone grafting were used for the treatment of mandibular hypoplasia in 11 adult patients (aged 19 to 29 years) from 2010 to 2016. Data were collected from the patients' records, photographs andradiographs.

Results

The height and width of the mandibular ramus were significantly augmented by inverted-L osteotomy and iliac crest bone grafting with minimal complications in all patients, resulting in remarkable improvements both in facial appearance and occlusion.

Conclusions

Our preliminary results showed that the inverted-L osteotomy of ramus and iliac crest bone grafting is safe and effective, and should be considered as a good alternative for the patients with mandibular hypoplasia.

Open Access Expert Forum Issue
Application of digital surgery for orthognathic surgical planning
Journal of Prevention and Treatment for Stomatological Diseases 2018, 26(11): 681-687
Published: 20 November 2018
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The success of orthognathic surgery depends not only on surgical techniques but also on accurate and scientific surgical design and planning. The adoption of digital surgery has created a paradigm shift in surgical planning. However, compared with traditional methods, digital surgery-assisted planning of an orthognathic operation differs fundamentally from planning using traditional methods, including the elimination of plaster dental model surgery and of the increase in splint design accuracy. This article focuses on the application of digital virtual tools for pre-operative design of orthognathic surgery to provide a virtual surgical procedure reference for surgeons who need to incorporate digital surgery into orthognathic surgery.

Open Access Basic Study Issue
Study on the corrosion resistance of composite wire in artificial saliva containing enzyme
Journal of Prevention and Treatment for Stomatological Diseases 2016, 24(11): 645-650
Published: 20 November 2016
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Objective

To explore the anti corrosion ability of laser welded composite wire in artificial saliva containing salivary amylase and pancreatic amylase, and to compare the effect of two kinds of amylase on corrosion resistance of wire and its mechanism.

Methods

The corrosion resistance of composite wire was evaluated by electrochemical polarization and immersion test. The soluble corrosion products after 28 d immersion in artificial saliva were detected by plasma spectrometer. The surface morphology was analyzed by scanning electron microscope, energy spectrometer and atomic force microscope.

Results

Salivary amylase and pancreatic amylase could improve the corrosion resistance of the composite arch wire; the same isomerase would have different effects on the same alloy corrosion resistance.

Conclusion

When the new metal biological material is applied to the oral cavity, the amylase may have influence on its corrosion resistance.

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