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Overview of maxillofacial prosthetics [E-Book]

By: Series: Surgery--procedures, complications, and results series | Dental science, materials and technology seriesPublisher: New York : Nova Biomedical, [2013]Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 1626188238
  • 9781626188235
  • 1626188505
  • 9781626188501
Subject(s): Online resources:
Contents:
Chapter I -- Basic concepts -- Chapter II -- Maxillofacial prosthesis materials -- Chapter III -- Defects and obturators -- Chapter IV -- Implant applications for maxillofacial prostheses -- Chapter V -- Color concept and coloring in maxillofacial prostheses -- Chapter VI -- The aesthetics of maxillofacial prostheses -- Chapter VII -- The process of coping with prostheses for defect patients -- Editor contact information -- Index.
Summary: Maxillofacial defects may be congenital or acquired and may be caused by surgical interventions for neoplasms. Because of the localizations of these defects, aesthetic problems may occur so it becomes impossible for the patients to continue their daily lives. Losing a part of the face or having a congenital defect may play a negative effect on the social life and psychology of the patient. It also affects the function adversely. Maxillofacial prostheses' aim is to maintain the health of the hard and soft tissues and to improve the aesthetics of patients. But completing the process is tiring bo.
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Electronic book Stenhouse Library Link to resource Available

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Chapter I -- Basic concepts -- Chapter II -- Maxillofacial prosthesis materials -- Chapter III -- Defects and obturators -- Chapter IV -- Implant applications for maxillofacial prostheses -- Chapter V -- Color concept and coloring in maxillofacial prostheses -- Chapter VI -- The aesthetics of maxillofacial prostheses -- Chapter VII -- The process of coping with prostheses for defect patients -- Editor contact information -- Index.

Description based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher.

Maxillofacial defects may be congenital or acquired and may be caused by surgical interventions for neoplasms. Because of the localizations of these defects, aesthetic problems may occur so it becomes impossible for the patients to continue their daily lives. Losing a part of the face or having a congenital defect may play a negative effect on the social life and psychology of the patient. It also affects the function adversely. Maxillofacial prostheses' aim is to maintain the health of the hard and soft tissues and to improve the aesthetics of patients. But completing the process is tiring bo.

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