Loss of facial structures may be congenital or acquired. These maxillofacial defects can be rehabilitated by the prosthesis and/or cosmetic surgeries. Success of the prosthesis depends upon its retention. With the advancements, implants have served better option in terms of retention. Silicone are widely used material as compared to acrylic. This article describes a simple process to rehabilitate auricular defects with silicone prosthesis of simple retention mechanism with the help of spectacle and earring which is aesthetically and economically helpful for the patient. This method avoids cumbersome procedures used by other means
Defects of fingers or hands due to congenital reasons or trauma can be a catastrophic setback to an ...
Facial defects resulting from neoplasms, congenital abnormalities or trauma can affect the patient e...
Introduction. Facial defects may arise as a result of head and neck trauma or facial tumor ablation...
Extraoral implant retained prostheses have been shown to be a reliable therapy choice for maxillofac...
Prosthetic ears are created for patients with microtia, a congenital defect that affects 1 in 10,000...
Defects or deformities in the head and the facial area almost always lead to a severe emotional dist...
Absence or loss of facial structures causes functional deficits and enormous psychological distress,...
Removal of an eye may be indicated in cases of congenital abnormality, severe trauma, or disease suc...
Facial disfigurement affects the functional, social and psychological well-being of an individual. I...
Facial disfigurement affects the functional, social and psychological well-being of an individual. I...
The use of craniofacial implants to assist in retaining auricular prostheses often requires complex ...
Defects in the maxillofacial region can be congenital or acquired, and may negatively affect their p...
Rehabilitation of maxillofacial defect patients is a challenging task. The most common prosthetic tr...
Surgical reconstruction of large facial defects is not possible at times due to extensive loss of ti...
Implants in craniofacial reconstructions improve prostheses retention and stability, comfort, and sa...
Defects of fingers or hands due to congenital reasons or trauma can be a catastrophic setback to an ...
Facial defects resulting from neoplasms, congenital abnormalities or trauma can affect the patient e...
Introduction. Facial defects may arise as a result of head and neck trauma or facial tumor ablation...
Extraoral implant retained prostheses have been shown to be a reliable therapy choice for maxillofac...
Prosthetic ears are created for patients with microtia, a congenital defect that affects 1 in 10,000...
Defects or deformities in the head and the facial area almost always lead to a severe emotional dist...
Absence or loss of facial structures causes functional deficits and enormous psychological distress,...
Removal of an eye may be indicated in cases of congenital abnormality, severe trauma, or disease suc...
Facial disfigurement affects the functional, social and psychological well-being of an individual. I...
Facial disfigurement affects the functional, social and psychological well-being of an individual. I...
The use of craniofacial implants to assist in retaining auricular prostheses often requires complex ...
Defects in the maxillofacial region can be congenital or acquired, and may negatively affect their p...
Rehabilitation of maxillofacial defect patients is a challenging task. The most common prosthetic tr...
Surgical reconstruction of large facial defects is not possible at times due to extensive loss of ti...
Implants in craniofacial reconstructions improve prostheses retention and stability, comfort, and sa...
Defects of fingers or hands due to congenital reasons or trauma can be a catastrophic setback to an ...
Facial defects resulting from neoplasms, congenital abnormalities or trauma can affect the patient e...
Introduction. Facial defects may arise as a result of head and neck trauma or facial tumor ablation...