Journal menu

Maxillofacial Trauma

Maxillofacial Trauma involves injuries to the facial skeleton, soft tissues, and oral structures resulting from accidents, assaults, sports, or falls. It encompasses fractures of the mandible, maxilla, zygomatic complex, nasal bones, and orbital walls, as well as dental and soft tissue injuries. Prompt and precise evaluation is critical to restore both function and facial aesthetics. Management includes closed or open reduction, internal fixation, soft tissue repair, and, when necessary, reconstructive surgery. Multidisciplinary coordination with neurosurgery, ophthalmology, and dental specialties is often required. Advances in imaging, 3D surgical planning, and biomaterials have improved outcomes in facial trauma care. Key goals include preserving airway integrity, vision, mastication, and speech, while minimizing scarring and long-term deformities. Rehabilitation and psychosocial support are vital for complete recovery.

Awards Nomination 12+ Million Readerbase

Indexed In

Open J Gate Genamics JournalSeek RefSeek Hamdard University EBSCO A-Z OCLC- WorldCat Publons Geneva Foundation for Medical Education and Research Euro Pub Google Scholar