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Plastic Surgery3 papers

Fracture of skull and facial bones

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Management

These innovative substances act as true bone graft substitutes, thereby allowing the surgeon to avoid the use of autogenous bone grafts and their associated donor site morbidity [PMID:11823929].

Craniomaxillofacial surgeons must therefore become comfortable with numerous biomaterials to best tailor the treatment for each patient individually [PMID:11823929].

Prognosis & Follow-up

These materials aim to heal faster by induction, incorporate with surrounding tissues, and be remodeled to resemble native bone, potentially enhancing long-term outcomes [PMID:11823929].

References

1 Costantino PD, Hiltzik D, Govindaraj S, Moche J. Bone healing and bone substitutes. Facial plastic surgery : FPS 2002. link

1 papers cited of 3 indexed.

Original source

  1. [1]
    Bone healing and bone substitutes.Costantino PD, Hiltzik D, Govindaraj S, Moche J Facial plastic surgery : FPS (2002)

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