Unilateral Acquired Posterior Maxillary Mandibular Syngnathia

Introduction: Congenital bony fusion of the maxilla and mandible, especially as an isolated occurrence, is a rare condition while acquired fusion being even rarer. Case report: A rare case of a 32 year old female patient with acquired unilateral bony fusion between the zygomatic arch of maxilla a...

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Main Authors: Abhishek Vijay Sahu, Kamalika Purkayastha Roy, Niva Kashyap
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: The Association of Otolaryngologists of India, West Bengal 2016-12-01
Series:Bengal Journal of Otolaryngology and Head Neck Surgery
Subjects:
Online Access:https://bjohns.in/journal3/index.php/bjohns/article/view/100
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author Abhishek Vijay Sahu
Kamalika Purkayastha Roy
Niva Kashyap
author_facet Abhishek Vijay Sahu
Kamalika Purkayastha Roy
Niva Kashyap
author_sort Abhishek Vijay Sahu
collection DOAJ
description Introduction: Congenital bony fusion of the maxilla and mandible, especially as an isolated occurrence, is a rare condition while acquired fusion being even rarer. Case report: A rare case of a 32 year old female patient with acquired unilateral bony fusion between the zygomatic arch of maxilla and ramus of mandible is reported. Discussion: Forty one cases of syngnathia has been reported in the international literature from 1936 to 2009, of which 39 cases are congenital and two were acquired, case 1 probably as a result of a fibrotic tubed pedicle and in case 2 from myositis ossificans. According to several case series, bony ankylosis of the mandible and maxilla has also been found to occur in 30%-43% of cases of NOMA.
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spelling doaj.art-e4aa21c1024745479314bbba64aa54202024-03-03T06:15:01ZengThe Association of Otolaryngologists of India, West BengalBengal Journal of Otolaryngology and Head Neck Surgery2395-24072016-12-0124310.47210/bjohns.2016.v24i3.100Unilateral Acquired Posterior Maxillary Mandibular SyngnathiaAbhishek Vijay Sahu0Kamalika Purkayastha RoyNiva Kashyapdowntown hospital, GuwahatiIntroduction: Congenital bony fusion of the maxilla and mandible, especially as an isolated occurrence, is a rare condition while acquired fusion being even rarer. Case report: A rare case of a 32 year old female patient with acquired unilateral bony fusion between the zygomatic arch of maxilla and ramus of mandible is reported. Discussion: Forty one cases of syngnathia has been reported in the international literature from 1936 to 2009, of which 39 cases are congenital and two were acquired, case 1 probably as a result of a fibrotic tubed pedicle and in case 2 from myositis ossificans. According to several case series, bony ankylosis of the mandible and maxilla has also been found to occur in 30%-43% of cases of NOMA.https://bjohns.in/journal3/index.php/bjohns/article/view/100SyngnathiaMaxillo-mandibular
spellingShingle Abhishek Vijay Sahu
Kamalika Purkayastha Roy
Niva Kashyap
Unilateral Acquired Posterior Maxillary Mandibular Syngnathia
Bengal Journal of Otolaryngology and Head Neck Surgery
Syngnathia
Maxillo-mandibular
title Unilateral Acquired Posterior Maxillary Mandibular Syngnathia
title_full Unilateral Acquired Posterior Maxillary Mandibular Syngnathia
title_fullStr Unilateral Acquired Posterior Maxillary Mandibular Syngnathia
title_full_unstemmed Unilateral Acquired Posterior Maxillary Mandibular Syngnathia
title_short Unilateral Acquired Posterior Maxillary Mandibular Syngnathia
title_sort unilateral acquired posterior maxillary mandibular syngnathia
topic Syngnathia
Maxillo-mandibular
url https://bjohns.in/journal3/index.php/bjohns/article/view/100
work_keys_str_mv AT abhishekvijaysahu unilateralacquiredposteriormaxillarymandibularsyngnathia
AT kamalikapurkayastharoy unilateralacquiredposteriormaxillarymandibularsyngnathia
AT nivakashyap unilateralacquiredposteriormaxillarymandibularsyngnathia