A seminar prepared during my omfs posting hours. Short points are added for easiness to study and bihart. Reference taken from Balaji and Neelima Anil Malik
2. BONES CONSTITUTING THE MIDDLE THIRD OT THE FACE.
CLASSIFICATION.
LEFORT FRACTURES.
ZYGOMATICO COMPLEX FRACTURES.
NASAL ORBITAL ETHMOIDAL FRACTURE.
COMPLICATIONS OF MID FACE FRACTURE.
3. Maxilla(2)
Palatine bones(2)
Zygoma (2)
Zygomatic process of temporal bone(2)
Nasal bone (2)
Lacrimal bone(2)
Ethmoid and its attached conchae(1)
Inferior conchae(2)
Pterygoid plates of sphenoid(2)
Vomer(1)
4.
5.
6. 1.RENE LEFORT – 1901-PARIS
- Le fort I
- Le fort II
- Le fort III
7. 2.CLASSIFICATIONS GIVEN BY ROWE AND WILLIAMS –
1985.
FRACTURES NOT INVOLVING OCCLUSION
A)CENTRAL REGION
a) Fractures of the nasal bone and nasal septum.
b) Fractures of the frontal process of maxilla.
c) Fractures of the type a and b which exending into
ethmoid bone.
d) Fractures of the type a &b & c which extending into
the frontal bone.
8. B)LATERAL REGION
a) Fractures involving zygomatic bone, arch and maxilla
excluding dento-alveolar segment.
FRACTURES INVOLVING OCCLUSION
1.Sub-zygomatic.
2.Supra-zygomatic.
3.Dentoalveolar.
9. 3.ERICH’S DIRECTION OF FRACTURE LINE
- Horizontal fracture
- Pyramidal fracture
- Transverse fracture
10. 4.DEPENDING ON THE RELATIONSHIP OF THE FRACTURE LINE
TO THE ZYGOMATIC BONE
- Sub zygomatic
- Supra zygomatic
5.DEPENDING ON THE LEVEL OF FRACTURE LINE
-Low level fracture
-Mid level fracture
-High level fracture
11. LE FORT I FRACTURE
- Low level fracture
- Subzygomatic fracture
- Gurin’s fracture
- Floating maxilla
- Horizontal fracture of the maxilla
12. commences at the anterior nasal aperture
passes above the nasal floor
passes laterally above the canine fossa and traverses
the lateral antral wall
passes below the zygomatic buttress to the
pterygomaxillary fissure and fractures the pterygoid
plate at the junction of their lower third and upper two
third
• Line of fracture is the same at the opposite side.
Fracture line
13. EXTRA ORAL
• Swelling of upper lip and laceration
• Increased vertical dimension of face
• Epistaxis
• Pain
14. INTRA ORAL
• Buccal sulcus eccymosis
• Guerin’s sign
• Labial mucosa laceration
• Anterior open bite
• Posterior gagging of occlusion
• Tenderness at nasal aperture &zygomatic buttress
15. Bone plate
Circumzygomatic wiring (IMF +Zygomatic arch
suspension)
• Floating of maxilla at level of nasal floor
• Midpalatal split with/without laceration
• Dull cracked pot sound on percussion of teeth
16. Le Fort II
- Mid level fracture
- Pyramidal fracture
- Sub-zygomatic fracture
17. ETIOLOGY
Violent force applied from anterior direction on the
face.
The force delivered at the level of the nasal bone.
18. 1
• STARTS BELOW THE NASOFRONTAL SUTURE
2
• CROSSES THE FRONTAL PROCESS OF MAXILLA ON EITHER SIDE
3
• PASSES ANTERIORLY ACROSS THE LACRIMAL BONE
IMMEDIATELY ANTERIOR TO THE NASOLACRIMAL CANAL
4
• PASSES DOWNWARD , FORWARD AND LATERALLY CROSSING
THE INFERIOR ORBITAL MARGIN IN THE REGION OF
ZYGOMATICO-MAXILLARY SUTURE
5
• CROSSES THE LATERAL WALL OF ANTRUM > REST AS LEFORT I
23. TRANVERSES THE LATERAL ORBITAL WALL
CONTINUES POSTERIOLY AND CROSSES THE
THIN ORBITAL PLATES
UPPER LIMIT OF THE LACRIMAL BONE
CROSSES NASAL BONE AND THE FRONTAL
PROCESS OF THE MAXILLA
STARTS AT NASO-FRONTAL SUTURE
25. INTRAORAL
• Anterior open bite
• Molar gagging
• Mid palatal split
• Mobility of maxilla at FZ and
nasal bone level.
• Epistaxis
• Anosmia
• Elongation of face
• Tenderness +step deformity
at FZ suture
• Altered papillary level
• Hooding of the eye
26. Intra-osseous wiring at zygomatico-frontal sutures +
fronto-malar suspension wiring.
Intra-osseous wiring at the infra-orbital margin, if step
deformity exists.
29. Reduction of maxilla
• Manual method of reduction
• Reduction by means of wires
• Reduction by using maxillary disimpaction forceps
• Reduction by means of traction
Wire osteosynthesis
Plate osteosynthesis
Internal suspension
- Frontal suspension
- Circum zygomatic suspension
32. MANSON AND COLLEAGUES
- Based on CT scan findings
• High energy fracture
• Moderate energy fractures
• Low energy fractures
33. Based on the extent of involvement of structures of the
orbit and the degree and direcetion of displacement
A)fractures of the body of the zygomatic complex involving
orbit
-Minimal or no displacement
-Inward and downward displacement
-Outward displacement
-Comminution of the complex as whole
B) Fractures of the zygomatic arch alone not involving the orbit
-Minimal or no displacement
-V- type in fracture
-Comminuted
34. ZINGG SEPARATES THE INJURIES INTO TYPES A,B,C
Type A injuries are isolated to one component of the tetrapode
structures;
- Zygomatic arch
- Lateral orbital walls
- Inferior orbital rim
• Type B fractures involve all four buttress
• Type C injuries are complex fractures with comminution of the
zygomatic bone itself.
BASED ON THE DIRECTION OF DISPLACEMENT OF
THE FRACTURED ZYGOMATIC BONE
- Displacement of zygoma around a horizontal axis
- Displacement of zygoma around a vertical axis
35. EXTRAORAL
• Periorbital edema and
echymosis
• Subcounjunctival
haemorrhage
• Flattening of malar
prominence
• Flattening of zygomatic
arch
36. • Air empysema
• Unequal pupillary levels
• Diplopia
• Enopththalmos
• Resticted eye movements
• Tenderness
• Step deformity
• Hyposthesia in infraorbital region
• Epistaxis
38. Plain radiographs; pranasal sinus view
CT scan
Other tests to be done
- forced duction test
39. 1) CLASSIFICATION ACCORDING TO THE DIRECTION OF
DISPLACEMENT OF THE ORBITAL WALLS
- blow out fracture
- blow in fracture
2) DEPENDING ON THE FRACTURE OF ORBITAL WALLS OR RIM
OF THE ORBIT
- Pure blow out fracture
- Impure blow out fracture
40.
41. The orbital fat tend to herniate into antralcavity through
the displaced fracture
enophthalmos
Restricts the normal movements of the eye
Diplopia
the pressure within the orbit due to the traumatic force
may also causes a rupture of the medial or lateral walls of
the orbit
Circumorbital edema and echymosis
Paresthesia of infraorbital nerve
Subcounjunctival hemorrhage
Surgical empysema
42. Stable fracture :reduction without fracture
Unstable fracture : reduction + fixation.
fixation in the form of trans-osseous wiring or bone
plates
Surgical approaches
• Intraoral maxillary vestibular approach
• Lateral eyebrow approach
• Upper eyelid approach
• Lower eyelid approach
• Coronal approach
43. GILLE’S TEMPORAL APPROACH
incision made in the temporal region , it is possible
to pass the instrument down between the temporalis
muscle and fascia. This instrument reaches on medial
surface of the zygomatic arch. If it is moved medially,
this instrument passes below the zygomatic bone and
it can be elevated.
-it is used for depressed zygomatic fractures and elevate
a displaced zygoma
44.
45. BUCCAL SULCUS APPROCH
-used for reduce both the zygomatic arch and the body
of the zygomatic fractures
46. • Type I
-Simplest form of fracture. it involves only one portion of the medial
orbital rim with its attached medial canthal ligament.
• Type II
-Occur bilaterally or unilaterally
-may be fractured in large central segment or be comminuted
- the canthus remain attached to the large central segment
• Type III
-it involves comminution of the fragment containing the medial
canthal ligament.
Classification
47.
48. Epistaxis with / without CSF rhinorrhoea.
Subconjunctival haemorrhage on the medial half of eye
Swelling – nose
Tenderness – nasal bone &medial orbital margin
Mobility – nasal complex
Detachment of the medial canthal ligament
Fracture of septal cartilage
Traumatic telecanthus
Epiphora
Difficulty in breathing
50. General complications
non union
malunion
delayed union
infection
Meningitis
Bone deformity
Diplopia
Superior orbital fissure syndrome
Anosmia
Anaesthesia of the maxillary branch of trigeminal nerve
Facial asymmetry
51. Textbook of oral& maxillofacial surgery
- SM Balaji
Textbook of oral &maxillofacial surgery
-Neelima Anil Malik