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[Facial trauma: characteristics and therapy]
Harefuah
|February 16, 1997
Summary
This study reviews 35 years of facial trauma treatment, analyzing 487 cases from 1990-1995. The findings highlight common injury patterns and treatments for soldiers and civilians with facial bone and soft tissue trauma.
Area of Science:
- Trauma Surgery
- Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
- Plastic Surgery
Context:
- A specialized department with 35 years of experience in treating facial trauma.
- Analysis of 487 hospitalized patients treated between 1990 and 1995.
- Inclusion of both military personnel and civilian populations.
Purpose:
- To summarize accumulated experience in managing facial trauma.
- To analyze demographic and clinical characteristics of facial injuries.
- To review treatment modalities for facial trauma based on extensive clinical data and literature.
Summary:
- Facial trauma cases constituted 18.6% of the department's patient load during the study period.
- 88.5% of patients sustained injuries involving facial bones.
- The remaining 11.5% suffered from soft tissue injuries only.
Impact:
- Provides a comprehensive overview of facial trauma management.
- Offers insights into injury patterns and treatment outcomes.
- Contributes to the existing body of knowledge on facial trauma care for both military and civilian contexts.