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RESEARCH PRODUCT
Jaw in a day: Osseointegration of the implants in the patient’s leg before reconstructive surgery of a maxilla with ameloblastoma. A 4-year follow-up case report
Pablo Garrido-martínezJuan Francisco Peña-cardellesJosé Juan Pozo-kreilingerGermán Esparza-gómezNéstor Montesdeoca-garcíaJorge Guiñales-díaz De CevallosJosé Luis Cebrián-carreterosubject
medicine.medical_specialtyReconstructive surgeryMedicinamedicine.medical_treatmentCase ReportProsthesisOsseointegration03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineMedicineOral rehabilitationRadiation treatment planningGeneral DentistryUNESCO:CIENCIAS MÉDICASRehabilitationbusiness.industry030206 dentistryoral cancerSurgeryStomatognathic system030220 oncology & carcinogenesisMaxillaImplantOral Surgerybusinessoral surgerydescription
Background To describe a clinical case of a cancer patient who underwent ablative tumor surgery, including treatment planning, surgical resection and subsequent implant rehabilitation. Case report A 61-year-old patient with a diagnosis of multicystic follicular ameloblastoma in the maxilla, in which it was necessary a multidisciplinary approach and two surgical steps. In the first surgical intervention osseointegrated implants (OII) were placed in the fibula, until their osseointegration period of 8 weeks was complete. Afterwards, in the second surgery, the micro-vascularized free fibular flap bearing the implants was transplanted into the oral cavity, in order to perform simultaneous reconstruction and early rehabilitation. The final prosthetic rehabilitation consisted in a hybrid prosthesis fabricated using CAD CAM technology. Results The latest advances in medical research have improved our understanding of the oral cavity's regenerative capacity after oncological treatment. This, aided by the advances in digital 3D technologies, has allowed meticulous treatment planning prior surgery. Conclusions The functional and esthetic reconstructions described in these two case reports were made possible by coordinating multidisciplinary approaches involving dentists and oral and maxillofacial surgeons. Advances in medicine have improved understanding of the regenerative capacity of the oral region following oncologic treatment, facilitating meticulous advance planning, while advances in digital 3D technologies for planning make it possible to reduce the number of surgical sessions and the time taken for the patient to recover both the esthetics and function of the stomatognathic system. Key words:Oral rehabilitation, oral cancer, oral surgery.
year | journal | country | edition | language |
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2021-01-01 | Journal of Clinical and Experimental Dentistry |