Friday, July 23, 2021

What's the Difference between Oral Surgery and Maxillofacial Surgery

Taken together, oral and maxillofacial surgery treat all kind of problems, related to facial skin, jaw bones, teeth, salivary glands, facial   nerve and vascular diseases, as well as any type of tumor. They consider the research of the etiology, pathogenesis, clinic, diagnosis, treatment and prophylaxis of diseases of the oro-maxillo-facial territory that require surgical treatment methods and are also concerned with the development of these methods.

Oral surgery allows solving complicated problems that have as a starting point the dento-maxillary system: apical granulomas, maxillary cysts, wisdom teeth – fully or partially impacted -, other difficult tooth extractions, prosthetic surgical treatment, benign tumors, periodontal surgery, bone augmentation, sinus lift etc.

Maxillofacial surgery involves larger interventions, such as fractures in the oro-maxillofacial region, tumors, supports etc. These surgeries require hospitalization and closer supervision.

 

Parker oral surgery

AMOS of Colorado dental procedures in oral surgery include:

       Non-surgical tooth extraction (baby teeth)

       Surgical tooth extractions

       Prosthetic surgery: alveolectomy, alveoplasty, excision and tissue repositioning

       Marsupialization of cysts in the oral cavity

       Surgical exposure of an impacted tooth

       Surgical repositioning of an impacted tooth

       Repositioning and immobilizing a dislocated tooth

       Dental transplant or tooth buds

       Additional surgery performed during dento-alveolar surgery

       Incision and drainage of an abscess or cyst in the oral cavity

       Frenectomy

       Nerve trunk suture, during a dental intervention

       Intraoral suture

       Emergency treatment in maxillomandibular fractures.