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PLATING SYSTEMS IN MAXILLOFACIAL TRAUMA

Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

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Page 1: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

PLATING SYSTEMS IN MAXILLOFACIAL TRAUMA

Page 2: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

Healing process in fractures

Page 3: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

Modes of fracture healingBa

sed

on m

echa

nica

l en

viro

nmen

t

DIRECTCONTACT HEALING

GAP HEALINGINDIRECT

Page 4: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

Fracture fixations

Fixation systems

Load bearing

Load sharing

Page 5: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma
Page 6: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

Load bearing system

plate bears the functional load at the fracture site

accomplished with a locking reconstruction plate.

Clinical uses are the management of atrophic edentulous fractures, comminuted fractures and complex mandibular fractures.

Page 7: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

Load sharing system

Page 8: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

RIGID and SEMIRIGID FIXATION Does not allow micromotion of fracture segments during

functional movements Absolute rigid fixation not necessary for successful healing(Selection of Internal Fixation Devices for Mandibular Fractures: How Much Fixation Is Enough? Edward Ellis Seminars in Plastic Surgery 2002; 16(3): 229-240DOI: 10.1055/s-2002-34430)

Additional plates required to establish absolute rigidity- increases complication rate

(Ellis, Edward, and Lee R. Walker. "Treatment of mandibular angle fractures using one noncompression miniplate." Journal of oral and maxillofacial surgery 54.7 (1996): 864-871.)

Page 9: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

GOALS OF FIXATION

REDUCTION OF BONE FRAGMENTS

STABLE FIXATION

PRESERVATION OF BLOOD SUPPLY

EARLY FUNCTIONAL MOBILISATION

Page 10: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

PLATING SYSTEMS

MONOCORTICAL MINIPLATE FIXATION SYSTEM

MICROPLATE FIXATION

COMPRESSION PLATES

LOCKING PLATES

RECONSTRUCTION PLATES

BIODEGRADABLE PLATES

Page 11: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

MINIPLATE FIXATION SYSTEM

MITCHEL et al 1960s, CHAMPY et al 1976

Goal-to provide stable fracture reduction without interfragmentary compression or MMF

Advantages-reduced size, smaller incisions and less tissue dissection,less paplpable, reduced necessity of removal

screws are monocortical – can be placed in areas adjascent to tooth roots with minimal risk of injury

Page 12: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

Disadvantages Decreased rigidity- torsional movements under

functional loading Cannot be used in comminuted fractues Functional restriction recommended

Page 13: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma
Page 14: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

MICROPLATE FIXATION SYSTEM

Muscular forces on midface skeleton are much less

Thinner and malleable microplates used

Low profile- advantageous in areas of minimum overlying

soft tissue

Application through smaller incisions in aesthetically

sensitive areas

Page 15: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

Can be used for fixation of bones in Cranium , orbital rim, zygomatic process, anterior

maxilla and NOE complex

Page 16: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

Compression plating system load-sharing osteosynthesis –dynamic,eccentric dynamic EDCP- used when tension band not possible-edentulous,

impacted third molar,avulsion of bone from fracture ensures good interfragmentary compression and thus

good bony buttressing

Page 17: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma
Page 18: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

As the eccentrically placed compression screws are tightened, the head moves down the ramp and the bone is compressed together

Page 19: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

Plate must be slightly overbentTo close lingual gap(1-2mm)

Page 20: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

Indicated in nonoblique fractures with good bony apposition after reduction

Disadvantages- technique sensitive,plate should be precisely adapted to bone

Use in oblique fractures- can lead to overriding segments

Page 21: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

Locking plate system

Plates have threaded holes-thus two separate points of fixation for each screw

Page 22: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

Screw locks to plate independent of bone-fracture stability without direct bone contact

Thus precise plate adaptation not manadatory

More viable periosteum as plate does not compress bone

Minimises complications with loose screws

Can be used in severe oblique fractures, comminuted fractures and fractures with bone loss

Page 23: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

Reconstruction plates Load bearing In cases of bone loss, gross instability or severe

comminuted fractures, edentulous atrophic mandibles The plate must be long enough so that there can be a

minimum of three or preferably four screws on each side of the fracture.

The screws adjacent to the fracture should be at least 7 mm away from the fracture line.

Page 24: Plating systems and principles of fixation in maxillofacialtrauma

Bioresorbable plating system Metallic plates- growth restriction and plate translocation Bioresorbable plates- SR-PLA, SR PGA Advantage-iitial rigid fixation.as bone heals-plate

resorbs, reduces stress shielding effect Disadvantages-long resorption time, sterile fluid

accumulations have been reported, less stable than conventional systems