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Clinical Maxillofacial Prosthetics
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ÀúÀÚ : Thomas D Taylor, |
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¹ßÇàÀÏ: 304p, 475 illus (312 in color)
ÃâÆÇ: Quintessence Pub co. ISBN: 0-86715-391-1
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1. Psychological Management of the Maxillofacial Prosthetic Patient Jonathan P. Wiens/Ronald L. Wiens
2. Reimbursement Considerations for the Maxillofacial Prosthetic Practice Alan J. Hickey/Jonathan P. Wiens/Thomas P. Cowper
3. The Radiation Therapy Patient: Treatment Planning and Posttreatment Care Donald C. Kramer
4. Resin Bonding for Maxillofacial Prostheses James Brudvik/Thomas D. Taylor
5. Nasoalveolar Molding in Early Management of Cleft Lip and Palate Lawrence E. Brecht/Barry H. Grayson/Court B. Cutting
6. Clinical Management of the Edentulous Maxillectomy Patient Rhonda F. Jacob
7. Clinical Management of the Dentate Maxillectomy Patient Michael R. Arcuri/Thomas D. Taylor
8. Clinical Management of the Soft Palate Defect Steven E. Eckert/Ronald P. Desjardins/Thomas D. Taylor
9. Clinical Application of the Palatal Lift Kendra S. Schaefer/Thomas D. Taylor
10. The Impact of Endosseous Implants on Maxillofacial Prosthetics Steven E. Eckert/Ronald P. Desjardins
11. Diagnostic Considerations for Prosthodontic Rehabilitation of the Mandibulectomy Patient Thomas D. Taylor
12. Prosthodontic Rehabilitation of the Mandibulectomy Patient Rhonda F. Jacob
13. Implant Rehabilitation of the Mandible Compromised by Radiotherapy Jeffrey E. Rubenstein
14. Prosthodontic Rehabilitation Following Total and Partial Glossectomy Hussein S. Zaki
15. Treatment of Upper Airway Sleep Disorder Patients with Dental Devices John R. Ivanhoe
16. Facial Prosthesis Fabrication: Technical Aspects Carl J. Andres/Steven P. Haug
17. Facial Prosthesis Fabrication: Coloration Techniques Rosemary Seelaus/Randall J. Troppmann
18. Fabrication of Custom Ocular Prostheses Steven P. Haug/Carl J. Andres
19. Craniofacial Osseointegration: Prosthodontic Treatment John F. Wolfaardt/Gordon H. Wilkes/James D. Anderson
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The subspecialty of maxillofacial prosthetics currently finds itself experiencing more change than at any other time over the past 50 years of its recognized existence. Advances in surgical and therapeutic modalities for the treatment of patients with head and neck malignancy, post-tumor therapy surgical reconstruction, and congenital and developmental defects have challenged traditional prosthodontic principles for the management of the many patients needing our services. The ranks of those providing traditional maxillofacial prosthetic services have expanded to include prosthodontists, general and hospital dentists, and others not formally trained in the subspecialty. The practice of maxillofacial prosthetics has also been dramatically impacted by third parties not directly involved with the provision of patient care but whose activities dramatically affect our ability to treat. These concerns, changing treatment philosophies and methods, and the challenge of practicing maxillofacial prosthetics in private practice as well as in institutional environs were the impetus for creating this book. A conscious decision was made to focus on the 'how to' rather than the historical basis for treatment or the medical background of involved disease processes. |
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