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Classification of postoperative edema based on the anatomic division with mandibular third molar extractionClassification of postoperative edema based on the anatomic division with mandibular third molar extraction

Other Titles
Classification of postoperative edema based on the anatomic division with mandibular third molar extraction
Authors
Jeong, Yeong KonKu, Jeong-KuiBaik, Sung HyunYou, Jae-SeekLeem, Dae HoChoi, Sun-Kyu
Issue Date
19-1월-2021
Publisher
SPRINGER
Keywords
Edema; Magnetic resonance imaging; Postoperative complications; Third molar; Tooth extraction
Citation
MAXILLOFACIAL PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY, v.43, no.1, pp.1 - 7
Indexed
KCI
Journal Title
MAXILLOFACIAL PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY
Volume
43
Number
1
Start Page
1
End Page
7
URI
https://scholar.korea.ac.kr/handle/2021.sw.korea/50085
DOI
10.1186/s40902-021-00291-w
ISSN
2288-8101
Abstract
Purpose Several investigations have been performed for a postoperative edema after extraction, but the results have been controversial due to low objectivity or poorly reproducible assessments of the edema. The aim of this study was to suggest a classification and patterns of postoperative edema according to the anatomical division associated with extraction of mandibular third molar as a qualitative evaluation method. Methods This study was conducted forty-four mandibular third molars extracted and MRI was taken within 48 h after extraction. The postoperative edema space was classified by MRI (one anatomic component-buccinator muscle-and four fascial spaces-supra-periosteum space, buccal space, parapharyngeal space, and lingual space), and evaluated independently by two examiners. The inter-examiner reliability was calculated using Kappa statistics. Results The evaluation of buccinator muscle edema showed good agreement and the fascial spaces showed constant high agreement. The incidence of postoperative edema was high in the following order: supra-periosteum space (75.00%), buccinator muscle (68.18%), parapharyngeal space (54.55%), buccal space (40.91%), and lingual space (25.00%). Conclusion Postoperative edema could be assessed clearly by each space, which showed a different tendency between the anatomic and fascial spaces.
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