Recovery of infraorbital nerve function after zygomaticomaxillary cheek pedicled flap
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Cited by (17)
Distribution patterns of infraorbital nerve branches and risk for injury
2023, Annals of AnatomyNeurosensory evaluation of inferior alveolar nerve following mandibular fracture fixation using modified Zuniga and ESSICK'S protocol
2021, Advances in Oral and Maxillofacial SurgerySensory recovery and oral health-related quality of life following tongue reconstruction using non-innervated radial forearm free flaps
2021, Oral OncologyCitation Excerpt :The participants were not allowed to see the calliper to avoid bias in the threshold determination [20]. S/BD was performed using a needle and a blunt instrument (diameter 5 mm) applied to the surface of the tissues in a random order [30]. DD was performed using a needle moved forward, backward, leftward, or rightward at a distance of 1 cm across the tested surface randomly.
Cross-tongue procedure: A new treatment for long-standing numbness of the tongue
2015, British Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Testing of the sensory threshold also showed that sensitivity had been restored (Table 1). Static and dynamic two-point discrimination clinical sensory tests of light-touch responsiveness and taste and temperature sensation also indicated good recovery.1 Sensation in her healthy hemitongue was lost immediately postoperatively but gradually returned to normal over the following 2 months.
Displacement of mandibular fractures: Is there a correlation with sensory loss and recovery?
2014, International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial SurgeryCitation Excerpt :The ultimate question we set out to answer was for the clinician with a plain radiograph and a patient in front of them; could we inform them of the chance of that given patient's risk of permanent nerve damage or recovery. The neurological assessment described in our method did not include a comprehensive sensory examination, such as testing thermal discrimination, dental sensibility, two-point discrimination, vibration sense, and pinprick sensation.10,23 Since this is a clinical paper looking at the clinical impact of the injury, it was felt that these components were not essential elements of the assessment.
Evaluation of neurosensory alterations via clinical neurosensory tests following anterior maxillary osteotomy (Bell technique)
2012, International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Light touch sensation and pin-prick sensation tests were regarded as qualitative to the extent that patients’ responses were either positive or negative to each stimulus; two-point discrimination tests were considered quantitative, as test results were numbered in millimetres. This assumption is in accordance with the work of Gianni et al.17 and Geha et al.12 It has also been suggested that the scoring used in this study allows the comparison of results in the same patient between different dates and between different patients and would reflect the actual loss in sensitivity for each patient.12,18,19 Neurosensory deficits have been reported to be the one of the most common complications following orthognathic surgery.7