Prosthetic Rehabilitation of Bilateral External Nasal Valve Area after Nasal Reconstruction for a Congenitally Missing Nose: A Clinical Report.

Deformities of the nostrils and alar region are among the very common clinically defects, which interfere with the functional anatomy of the nose. This case paper exemplifies the management of a bilateral external nasal valve area defect in a patient following a nasal reconstruction done using a forehead flap. The nasal stents were rendered to the patient for comfortable breathing by maintaining patency of the nasal passage after the surgical procedure and also improve speech and esthetics.

A Simple and Cost Effective Method used for Removal of a Fractured Implant Abutment Screw: A Case Report.

The success of dental implants is based primarily on the extent of osseointegration. The failure of dental implants is not only due to biological factors, such as unsuccessful osseointegration or the presence of peri-implantitis, but may also result from technical complications. Fracture of the implant abutment screw can be a serious problem, as the fragment remaining inside the implant may prevent the implant from functioning efficiently as an anchor. A simple and cost effective procedure used for the removal of fractured screw fragments and the successful utilization of the existing prosthesis are described in this clinical report. How to cite this article: Satwalekar P, Chander KS, Reddy BA, Sandeep N, Sandeep N, Satwalekar T. A Simple and Cost Effective Method used for Removal of a Fractured Implant Abutment Screw: A Case Report. J Int Oral Health 2013; 5(5):120-3.

Endoscopic retrieval of dental implant from maxillary sinus.

AIM: Minimally invasive method for retrieving displaced objects like implants from the maxillary antrum with minimal complications. BACKGROUND: Minimal invasive endoscopic surgery has been developed for various indications in the craniomaxillofacial area. CASE DESCRIPTION: In this article, a technique for endoscopic removal of a dental implant displaced into the maxillary sinus is presented. Access to the implant was achieved transorally via the canine fossa. The endoscopic surgical approach described was reliable and minimally invasive for removing dental materials displaced into the maxillary sinus. CONCLUSION: Transantral endoscopic surgery is a reliable, minimally invasive method for retrieving displaced objects from the maxillary antrum with minimal complications.