2006PubMedRequires access

[Genioplasty with morselized autologous bone graft].

Ben-jun Du, Da-lie Liu, Bing Su, Yu‐Sheng Liu, Zheng Jian-sheng

Open publisher page 3 citations

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To investigate a new method of genioplasty for treatment of a prominent mandibular angle with mandibular malformation. METHODS: According to the different types of the mandible, the prominent mandibular angle was grinded with the masseter muscle kept intact. Autologous micromorselized bone of the grinded mandibular angle was collected and implanted into the chin for augmentation mentoplasty, and the chin was fixed with gypsum after operation. RESULTS: Fifteen patients receiving the surgery were followed up for 6 -12 months, and satisfactory effects were achieved in 12 patients. One patient requested modification of the shape of the chin 10 days after the operation, and another two sustained chin distortion due to external forces and underwent subsequent shape adjustment of the chin. CONCLUSION: The procedure described avoids graft rejection and causes less complications for genioplasty with easy moulding and satisfactory outcome.

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What this paper is about

OBJECTIVE: To investigate a new method of genioplasty for treatment of a prominent mandibular angle with mandibular malformation. METHODS: According to the different types of the mandible, the prominent mandibular angle was grinded with the masseter muscle kept intact. Autologous micromorselized bone of the grinded mandibular angle was collected and implanted into the chin for augmentation mentoplasty, and the chin was fixed with gypsum after operation. RESULTS: Fifteen patients receiving the surgery were followed up for 6 -12 months, and satisfactory effects were achieved in 12 patients. One patient requested modification of the shape of the chin 10 days after the operation, and another two sustained chin distortion due to external forces and underwent subsequent shape adjustment of the chin. CONCLUSION: The procedure described avoids graft rejection and causes less complications for genioplasty with easy moulding and satisfactory outcome.

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Available abstract

OBJECTIVE: To investigate a new method of genioplasty for treatment of a prominent mandibular angle with mandibular malformation. METHODS: According to the different types of the mandible, the prominent mandibular angle was grinded with the masseter muscle kept intact. Autologous micromorselized bone of the grinded mandibular angle was collected and implanted into the chin for augmentation mentoplasty, and the chin was fixed with gypsum after operation. RESULTS: Fifteen patients receiving the surgery were followed up for 6 -12 months, and satisfactory effects were achieved in 12 patients. One patient requested modification of the shape of the chin 10 days after the operation, and another two sustained chin distortion due to external forces and underwent subsequent shape adjustment of the chin. CONCLUSION: The procedure described avoids graft rejection and causes less complications for genioplasty with easy moulding and satisfactory outcome.

Key concepts: Chin, Genioplasty, Medicine, Mandible (arthropod mouthpart), Dentistry, Masseter muscle, Orthodontics, Anatomy

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