Véjar AI, Torres HEM

Language: Spanish
References: 29
Page: 140-145
PDF size: 237.14 Kb.

ABSTRACT

Fractures of the orbito-cigomatic complex represent the most common lesions within facial trauma, commonly related to other facial injuries and commonly occurring in male patients in the third decade of life. Displaced fractures of the zygomatic bone can cause evident deformities in the facial mid-third associated with the prominent position of the malar, and these lesions can alter the position of the eyeball and the orbit content with mink compromise. We present the case of a male patient who undergoes trauma in a motor vehicle, causing polytrauma in the left side of the body. When discarding neurological compromise, facial lesions were treated by open reduction and internal fixation with osteosynthesis material under general anesthesia, without transoperative complications. The postoperative period the patient presented symptoms of pulmonar fat thromboembolism for which it was started handling with anticuagulantes, to not show posterior complications is discharge. Currently the patient presents an adequate evolution without neurological, ocular and functional compromise data.

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