It depends how you are using the term maxillary.
Maxillary can crudely refer to the face. Im guessing you mean the maxillary sinus though? (The pyramid shaped part of your cheek nearest your nose).
It is possible to fracture the nose so badly that it causes problems for the sinuses as well or even damages the maxillary sinus and even cheekbone.
See a doctor and get a nose reset as soon as possible. The longer a nose reset is left, the more it hurts.
It is a horizontal maxillary fracture.
if not fixed for ever
21423
Dental code D7610 is for stabilization of a maxillary (upper jaw) fracture.
internal maxillary artery
yes. there is the maxillary nerve that runs down your cheekbone and the nasal nerve enters the nose and supplies the mucous
answer is B. the maxillary lateral incisors
Yes. The maxillary sinus, one on either side of your nose.
The main source of arterial blood to the nose is the maxillary artery, which is a branch of the external carotid artery. The maxillary artery gives rise to the sphenopalatine artery, which supplies the nasal cavity and contributes to the rich vascular network in the nasal mucosa. Additionally, the facial artery also provides blood supply to the anterior part of the nose.
yes
The maxillary sinuses are one of 4 sets of air filled sinuses in the face. The right maxillary sinus sits to the right of your nose. Sinuses are lined with mucosal tissue and a polyp is mucosa that has overgrown into a ball like shape.
upper first molar and second premolar and firat prenolar and second molar