著者
木瀬 洋美 石黒 康太 佐藤 美穂 井上 直子 川下 愛子 米田 理紗 野村 明日香
巻号頁・発行日
2015-10-09

平成27年度 大学図書館職員短期研修 [京都大学会場] 2015.10.06(火)~10.09(金), 共催: 国立情報学研究所
著者
澤 裕一郎 熊澤 友子 滝本 明 馬杉 亮彦 川野 大 野村 明日香
出版者
社団法人 日本口腔外科学会
雑誌
日本口腔外科学会雑誌 (ISSN:00215163)
巻号頁・発行日
vol.50, no.6, pp.408-411, 2004-06-20 (Released:2011-04-22)
参考文献数
12
被引用文献数
1

Paralysis of the mental nerve is one of the principal complications of surgery of the mandibular canal and mental foramen region. The position of mental foramen can be clearly depicted on CT scans. The mental foramen is bilaterally located at the mandibular premolar region and appears as a dimple on the bone surface. However, several reports have described an accessory mental foramen (AMF). We examined CT pictures taken from patients with implants for missing mandibular teeth to detect variations of the AMF. The results were follows: 1) AMFs were present in 28 patients (24.6 %). 2) Unilateral AMFs were found in 24 patients, and bilateral AMFs in 4 patients. 3) Among patients with unilateral AMFs, 21 had AMFs with one foramen, and 3 had AMFs with two foramens. Among patients with bilateral AMFs, 2 patients had one foramen on each side, and 2 had two foramens on one side. 4) The position of AMF relative to that of the mental foramen was as follows: 18 foramens were superior mesial, 8 were superior distal, 6 were inferior mesial, and 5 were inferior distal.These results suggest that one quarter of patients with missing mandibular teeth may have AMFs around the mental foramen.
著者
澤 裕一郎 熊澤 友子 滝本 明 馬杉 亮彦 川野 大 野村 明日香
出版者
Japanese Society of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons
雑誌
日本口腔外科学会雑誌 (ISSN:00215163)
巻号頁・発行日
vol.50, no.6, pp.408-411, 2004-06-20
被引用文献数
1

Paralysis of the mental nerve is one of the principal complications of surgery of the mandibular canal and mental foramen region. The position of mental foramen can be clearly depicted on CT scans. The mental foramen is bilaterally located at the mandibular premolar region and appears as a dimple on the bone surface. However, several reports have described an accessory mental foramen (AMF). We examined CT pictures taken from patients with implants for missing mandibular teeth to detect variations of the AMF. The results were follows: 1) AMFs were present in 28 patients (24.6 %). 2) Unilateral AMFs were found in 24 patients, and bilateral AMFs in 4 patients. 3) Among patients with unilateral AMFs, 21 had AMFs with one foramen, and 3 had AMFs with two foramens. Among patients with bilateral AMFs, 2 patients had one foramen on each side, and 2 had two foramens on one side. 4) The position of AMF relative to that of the mental foramen was as follows: 18 foramens were superior mesial, 8 were superior distal, 6 were inferior mesial, and 5 were inferior distal.<BR>These results suggest that one quarter of patients with missing mandibular teeth may have AMFs around the mental foramen.