• Home Page
  • About Us
  • Login

Maxfaxsho.co.uk

A Guide to Working as a SHO in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
  • Home Page
  • About Us
  • Login

Top
  • Home Page
  • About Us
  • Login
Navigation
  • Practical Skills
  • Protocols & Guidelines
  • Trauma Management
  • Oral Medicine
  • Advice Sheets
  • Medical Considerations
  • Anatomy Revision
  • Employment Entitlement
  • General Information
  • Salivary gland disease
  • Pigmented lesions of the mouth
  • TMJ pain dysfunction syndrome
  • Vesiculo-bullous lesions
  • Viral Infections
  • White patches
Powered by Squarespace

Trauma Management

 

A busy A&E department will expect you to be able to deal with the following situations. Many patients who will be attending will be children or intoxicated adults. Management of these patients can add to the complications! Contact your 2nd on call if you are unsure of any aspect of management. Initial Trauma Management.

Dental Trauma Facial Fractures
History and Examination for Maxillofacial Injuries Computed Tomography
Avulsion Dento-alveolar fractures
Concussion and subluxation Le Fort I, II, III
Crown fractures Mandibular fractures
Crown-root fractures Nasal fractures
Deciduous Dentition Naso-Ethmoidal Fractures
Extrusion and lateral luxation Orbital floor fractures
Intrusion Radiographic projections

Root fractures

Zygomatic complex

 

Others Soft Tissue Injuries
Airway management in Maxillofacial Trauma Acute Blood Loss
Booking an emergency case Dog bites/ Human bites
Calling the Medical Emergency Team Foreign bodies
Compromised airway Special Wounds
Dental infections Suturing
Emergencies  
Glasgow Coma Scale  
Post-operative bleeding  
Retrobulbar Haemorrhage  
Non-accidental injury  
TMJ dislocation
Want to edit this footer? Enter structure mode by clicking the cube icon in the upper right. Then press 'edit website footer' next to this text.