A fractured maxilla refers to a break in the maxillary bone, which is the upper jaw that holds the upper teeth and forms part of the facial structure. This type of fracture can occur due to trauma, such as a car accident or sports injury, and may result in pain, swelling, and misalignment of the teeth. Treatment often involves stabilization of the fracture and may require surgical intervention, depending on the severity of the injury. Proper assessment by a medical professional is essential for effective management and recovery.
A fractured maxilla is more likely to have compromised blood supply, less bone density, and is subjected to constant movement due to being in the facial area. In contrast, the femur has a better blood supply, higher bone density, and is more stable due to being a weight-bearing bone. These factors contribute to slower healing and an increased risk of complications with a fractured maxilla compared to a fractured femur.
The two being referenced are probably the maxilla and the mandible. However, if any of your facial bones were not present or were damaged (fractured), you would experience significant troubles with mastication.
There is 43 Maxilla on a Grasshopper.
Do you mean the common 'name'? If yes, the common name for maxilla bone is jawbone.
The maxilla is a facial bone, not a knee bone.
The maxilla is a bone of the face.
The maxilla is used to taste and manipulate a grasshopper's food
No, the maxilla orbital bone is a specific part of the maxilla bone that forms the floor of the eye sockets. The maxilla bone is a larger facial bone that also contributes to the upper jaw and parts of the nose and palate.
A maxilla is the upper part of your skull. This is attached to your mandible, which is the part below your jaw. Your maxilla never moves while your mandible does all the talking and eating and moving.
It is formed by the palatine process of the maxilla and horizontal plate of palatine bone.
The landmarks of the maxilla include the infraorbital foramen, the anterior nasal spine, the zygomatic process, the maxillary tuberosity, and the alveolar process where the teeth are anchored. These structures are important for various dental and surgical procedures involving the maxilla.
The Maxilla is a fusion of two bones in the upper jaw. It provides stability and a connection between the 9 other bones. The Maxilla provides sensory detection for insects.