Bilateral TMJ ankylosis, anesthetic and surgical challenge- case report
Journal Title: Pediatric Review: International Journal of Pediatric Research - Year 2016, Vol 3, Issue 3
Abstract
Bilateral Temporomandibular Joints ankylosis brings extensive limitations on the patient quality of life. Surgical treatment is frequently necessary associated with a continuous rehabilitation. To avoid iatrogenic injuries and potential complications, anatomy of this region, must be thoroughly known by operating surgeon.
Authors and Affiliations
Bhavuk Vanza, Umesh Patel, Kulkarni Kulkarni, Neha Khare
Utility of anthropometric measurements to predict low birth weight newborns
Introduction: Birth weight is an important indicator of survival, future growth and overall development of the child. Timely care of a low birth weight newborn (LBW) is important but it's difficult in developing countrie...
The effect of Zinc on the growth of preterm baby in Baghdad, Iraq
Background: Zinc is an essential trace nutrient, has important function to play in growth. Many studies have indicated that a negative Zinc balance exist in preterm and small for gestational age infants until approximate...
Prospective clinical study of the skin markers in childhood obesity-an emerging pandemic
Introduction: Obesity poses an alarming threat to the children in recent days due to poor lifestyle and improper dietary habits. These children are at higher risk of developing Coronary artery diseases, Hypertension, Dia...
Prevalence of obstructive sleep apnea and central apnea in Overweight and Obese children
Introduction: Obstructive sleep disordered breathing with snoring, breathing through the mouth, apnea during sleep is very common among children. Many of these children outgrow the condition as the symptoms are very mild...
Japanese encephalitis with Acute respiratory distress syndrome: A rare presentation
A 15 years girl presented with high grade fever, headache, vomiting, loose stools, neck stiffness and positive Kernig’s sign further more developed Shock with ARDS, landed in coma (GCS=3), with changing neurological sign...