Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps · 2010 · 20 citations · 8 references
British Military PersonnelClinical StrategiesTraumatologySurgeryInjury PreventionUnited KingdomCraniomaxillofacial TraumaOrthopaedic SurgeryFacial TraumaBritish TroopsMaxillofacial SurgeryHealth SciencesTrauma SurgeryRapid Trauma AssessmentCraniomaxillofacial Trauma SurgeryBallistic InjuriesComplex Maxillofacial InjuriesPatient SafetyConcussionCraniofacial SurgeryMedicineEmergency Medicine
The maxillofacial injuries sustained by British troops requiring aeromedical evacuation to the United Kingdom are almost exclusively treated at The Royal Centre for Defence Medicine in Birmingham. As a result the Maxillofacial Department has collectively gained extensive experience in the management of ballistic injuries. In many cases the most successful outcomes have been achieved by using traditional strategies combined with contemporary techniques. This paper will highlight the types of injuries sustained and discuss some cases that typify those the department has managed.
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Timothy A. Lew, John Walker, Joseph C. Wenke et al. · Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery · 2009 · 142 citations
Craniomaxillofacial Battle Injuries, Craniomaxillofacial Trauma Surgery, Current Conflicts +8
Definitive management of severe facial trauma utilizing free tissue transfer
Neal D. Futran, D. Gregory Farwell, Russell B. Smith et al. · Otolaryngology · 2005 · 69 citations · Full text