Management of severe craniofacial deformity

D. J. David

doi:10.1111/j.1440-1754.1980.tb01304.x

Management of severe craniofacial deformity

D. J. David^*

^*Corresponding author for this work

Faculty of Medicine, Health and Human Sciences

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

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Abstract

The concepts of craniofacial surgery and its place in our society are discussed, with a historical survey detailing the development of the techniques used. The range of conditions seen in the South Australian Craniofacial Unit and the results and complications of surgery are presented. Discussion includes the types of patients considered for craniofacial surgery, the optimal age for operation, the limitations of surgery, and the benefits of a team approach to the patient. Problems associated with the formation and operation of a regional craniofacial service in Australasia are presented.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	229-235
Number of pages	7
Journal	Australian Paediatric Journal
Volume	16
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1440-1754.1980.tb01304.x
Publication status	Published - 1980

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title = "Management of severe craniofacial deformity",

abstract = "The concepts of craniofacial surgery and its place in our society are discussed, with a historical survey detailing the development of the techniques used. The range of conditions seen in the South Australian Craniofacial Unit and the results and complications of surgery are presented. Discussion includes the types of patients considered for craniofacial surgery, the optimal age for operation, the limitations of surgery, and the benefits of a team approach to the patient. Problems associated with the formation and operation of a regional craniofacial service in Australasia are presented.",

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AB - The concepts of craniofacial surgery and its place in our society are discussed, with a historical survey detailing the development of the techniques used. The range of conditions seen in the South Australian Craniofacial Unit and the results and complications of surgery are presented. Discussion includes the types of patients considered for craniofacial surgery, the optimal age for operation, the limitations of surgery, and the benefits of a team approach to the patient. Problems associated with the formation and operation of a regional craniofacial service in Australasia are presented.

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Management of severe craniofacial deformity

Abstract

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