It’s a busy Friday night in the ED and another facial injury presents following an alleged assault to the left jaw.
It’s a busy Friday night in the ED and another facial injury presents following an alleged assault to the left jaw.
When a simple trip makes you as blind as a bat.
A 20-year-old male assaulted and presenting with jaw pain but no obvious deformity had a missed mandibular fracture due to lack of imaging.
Anyone who has ever worked in an ED on a Friday night knows that facial injuries are a common presentation
This module covers the assessment, investigation and management of injuries to the bones of the midface; the zygoma, zygomatic arch, maxilla, orbit and nose.
It’s a busy Saturday night in your ED and another patient with a facial injury presents following an alleged assault.
Another night out and another facial injury.
This blog discusses the preparation, assessment and management of the patients presenting with maxillofacial injuries.
This 18-year-old patient was allegedly punched by a stranger during a night out.
This session covers the assessment, treatment and management of patients presenting to the ED with primary blast injuries.
A 32-year-old gentleman presents to the ED following a cricket ball impact to his left eye.
A woman presents with 10/10 eye pain. Consider what could be going on, rule out the red flags and address her urgent concerns!
It is Saturday night and your next patient is a 28-year-old man who has been assaulted earlier that evening.
A 23-year-old male presents to the ED on a Friday night with a punch injury to the face.
A 14-year-old girl presented at the ED after falling into a tree and impaling her cheek with a large twig, just below her right eye, obscuring her vision.
You are on the ED observation unit morning ward round. Your next patient is a 25-year-old man, admitted during the night for “head injury observations” following an alleged assault.
A 30-year-old professional martial artist sustained a direct blow to the left side of his face during training.
Identify the anatomical factors that contribute to the pathophysiology of mandibular and temporomandibular joint injury
Fractures of the mandible are the second most common facial fracture seen in the ED after nasal fracture