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Oral Surgery in Patients With Sturge-Weber Syndrome
Vinícius Almeida Carvalho1, Eduardo Dallazen1, Cristian Statkievicz1
1State University of Londrina.
The Journal of Craniofacial Surgery
|September 17, 2020
Summary
Sturge-Weber syndrome (SSW) management in oral surgery requires careful consideration of hemangiomatous lesions. This report details successful surgical interventions for two patients, highlighting varied hemostatic needs.
Area of Science:
- Medical Science
- Neurology
- Dermatology
Background:
- Sturge-Weber syndrome (SSW) is a congenital neurocutaneous disorder characterized by facial angiomas and neurological complications.
- Oral manifestations include hemangiomatous lesions of the mucous membranes and dental pulp, with potential gingival hyperplasia from anticonvulsants.
Purpose of the Study:
- To report the oral surgical management of two female patients with Sturge-Weber syndrome.
- To illustrate the clinical approach to hemangiomatous lesions in the oral cavity within the context of SSW.
Main Methods:
- Case report detailing the surgical procedures for two patients with SSW.
- Documentation of hemostatic agent usage and patient outcomes during and after oral surgery.
Main Results:
- The first patient required no hemostatic agents during oral surgery.
- The second patient necessitated multiple hemostatic agents to control surgical hemorrhage.
- Both patients experienced uneventful recovery without bleeding or infection post-surgery.
Conclusions:
- Oral surgery in Sturge-Weber syndrome patients with hemangiomatous lesions is feasible.
- Hemostatic management strategies may vary significantly between patients, necessitating individualized approaches.
- Successful surgical outcomes are achievable with appropriate perioperative care.
