Yes, you should have an x-ray to determine if it's hair-line or a broken jaw. Usually if it's a hair-line fracture anywhere in the body there isn't much they can do, but because it's the jaw it's possible they may do something to prevent you from moving your jaw too much and letting it heal.
Dental code D7610 is for stabilization of a maxillary (upper jaw) fracture.
I was told by an Endodontist that hairline fractures in teeth are filled and bonded, then covered with a crown to prevent further damage.
The medical term for a broken jaw is "mandibular fracture." It refers to a break in the bone that makes up the lower jaw. Treatment usually involves stabilizing the jaw, and in severe cases, surgery may be required.
A jaw fracture may be minor enough to heal with simple limitation of movement and time.
A zygomatic complex fracture involves breaking one or more parts of the zygomatic bone (cheekbone), which can affect the eye socket, cheek, and upper jaw. Symptoms can include pain, swelling, bruising, and difficulty moving the jaw. Treatment may involve surgery to realign the fractured bones and restore facial symmetry.
The upper jaw on fishes functions the same as the upper jaw in Humans . They just have different teeth. The upper jaw on most animals functions as a platform for the lower jaw to close against .
Upper jaw is a maxilla, and the lower jaw is a mandible.
#
the name for the upper jaw is maxilla and the name for the lower jaw is mandible
No, a fracter jaw is not the same as a broken jaw. A fracter jaw is a condition in which the jaw joint becomes permanently dislocated, while a broken jaw refers to a fracture or break in the jaw bone. Both conditions require medical attention.
Because your upper jaw is part of your skull which is connected to your spine and your lower jaw is connected to your upper jaw by a hinge type joint that allows you to move your lower jaw so that we can eat. So therefore we cannot move our upper jaw because that would require moving our head which would move our lower jaw too.
Maxillary means pertaining to the upper jaw, or maxilla.