Facial Trauma Surgery

Amir H Dorafshar MBChB, FACS, FAAP is currently the Professor, Chief and Program Director of Plastic Surgery at Rush University Medical Center. Dr Dorafshar has distinguished himself as an national and international leading expert in microvascular reconstruction and adult and pediatric craniofacial surgery for congenital, oncological or traumatic conditions. During his early career at Johns Hopkins, he helped to further develop the fields of craniofacial microsurgery, virtual surgical planning in craniofacial surgery and bone tissue engineering. He has co-authored more than 140 indexed articles, written several book chapters and co-edited a textbook on facial trauma surgery. He is foremost recognized as a critical member of the team that performed a pioneering facial transplant at the University of Maryland and was subsequently named the clinical co-director of the facial transplantation program at Johns Hopkins

"...a wonderful compendium of the tools for diagnosis, surgical treatment, and overall care of the facial trauma patient. As a teacher of this special area, I have often struggled with directing my trainees to a comprehensive source on the topic. I now say to faculty in the multiple disciplines covering the area of facial trauma (plastic surgery, otolaryngology, neurosurgery, oral surgery, and ophthalmology), struggle no more!" - Russell R. Reid, Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, April 2020

• Section 1: Primary Injury1.1Assessment of the patient with traumatic facial injury1.2Radiological evaluation of the craniofacial skeleton1.3Intraoperative imaging and postoperative quality control1.4Primary repair soft tissue injury & soft tissue defects1.5Traumatic facial nerve injury1.6Diagnosis and Multi-Modality Management of Skull Base Fractures and Cerebrospinal Fluid (CSF) Leaks1.7Frontal bone and frontal sinus1.8Endoscopic Approaches to Frontal and Maxillary Sinus Fractures1.9Orbital fractures1.10Nasal fractures1.11NOE fractures1.12Orbital Zygomaticomaxillary Complex Fractures1.13Le Fort Fractures1.14Mandible fractures1.15Fractures of the Condylar Process of the Mandible1.16Complications of mandibular fractures1.17Temporal bone1.18Dental injury; dento-alveolar and segmental fractures of the mandible and maxilla1.19Management of panfacial fractures1.20Characteristics of Ballistic and Blast Injuries1.21Geriatric and edentulous maxillary and mandibular fracturesSection 2: Pediatric Facial Injury2.1Pediatric skull fractures2.2Superior Pediatric Orbital and Frontal Skull Fractures 2.3Pediatric orbital fractures2.4Pediatric midface fractures2.5Pediatric Mandible FracturesSection 3: Secondary Reconstruction and Restoration3.1Reconstruction of Full Thickness Fronto-Cranial Defects3.2Pediatric cranial reconstruction 3.3Secondary reconstruction of facial soft tissue injury and defects3.4Ocular considerations: blink, ectropion, entropion, ocular lubrication, DCR3.5Secondary Nasoethmoid Fracture Repair3.6Post-traumatic nasal deformities3.7Secondary orbital reconstruction 3.8Secondary midfacial reconstruction3.9Secondary Osteotomies of the Maxilla and Mandible, and Management of Occlusion3.10Secondary traumatic TMJ reconstruction3.11Maxillofacial prosthodontics3.12Custom craniofacial implants3.13Secondary microvascular reconstruction of the traumatic facial injury3.14Virtual surgical planning 3.15Post-traumatic facial pain3.16Secondary nerve reconstruction3.17Facial transplantation