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[Atypical maxillofacial shot wound].

I Malachovský¹, L Straka, F Novomeský

¹Klinika stomatológie a maxilofaciálnej chirurgie UNM a JLF UK Martin, Slovakia. malachovsky@mfn.sk

Soudni Lekarstvi

|March 22, 2011

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Maxillofacial injuries from arrows are rare, especially from bows. This case highlights a unique instance of a child sustaining a maxillofacial injury from a bow and arrow during play.

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Area of Science:

Trauma Surgery
Otolaryngology
Pediatric Surgery

Background:

Maxillofacial shot wounds are uncommon, often involving both soft and hard tissues.
Projectile injuries from bows or crossbows are exceedingly rare in medical literature.
Previous documented cases of suicidal bow/crossbow injuries exclusively involved crossbows.

Observation:

The authors report a unique case of a maxillofacial injury.
The injury was caused by an arrow shot from a bow.
The incident occurred during a child's play activity.

Findings:

This case represents the first documented instance of a maxillofacial injury caused by a bow and arrow.
The injury occurred in a pediatric patient during recreational activity.
The rarity of such injuries underscores the need for awareness and specific management protocols.

Implications:

Highlights the potential for severe maxillofacial trauma from seemingly low-risk activities.
Emphasizes the importance of safety precautions during recreational activities involving archery.
Contributes to the limited literature on pediatric maxillofacial bow and arrow injuries, aiding future clinical understanding and treatment.