Emergence of Cranio-Cervico-Facial Soft Tissue Emphysema after Dental Hygiene Treatment Using Airflow (Case Report)

1. Abrahams, J. M., Jakubowski, J., Liang D., McClure, S. Subcutaneous emphysema to the head and neck resulting from a dental crown preparation. J Mich Dent Assoc 2013, 95(3), 54-6Search in Google Scholar

2. Cardo, V. A., Jr., Mooney, J. W., Stratigos, G. T. Iatrogenic dental air emphysema: report of a case. J Am Dent Assoc 1972, 86(1), 144-710.14219/jada.archive.1972.02834555336Search in Google Scholar

3. Mather, A. J., Stoykewich, A. A., Curran, J. B. Cervicofacial and Mediastinal Emphysema Complicating a Dental Procedure. J Can Dent Assoc 2006, 72(6), 556-8Search in Google Scholar

4. Frühauf, J., Weinke, R., Pilger, U., Kerl, H., Müllegger, R. R. Soft tissue cervicofacial emphysema after dental treatment: report of 2 cases with emphasis on the differential diagnosis of angioedema. Arch Dermatol 2005, 141(11), 1437-4010.1001/archderm.141.11.143716301391Search in Google Scholar

5. Grodinsky, M., Holyoke, E. A. The fasciae and fascial spaces of the head, neck and adjacent regions. Am J of Anat, 1938, 63(3) 367-40810.1002/aja.1000630303Search in Google Scholar

6. Davies, J. M. Campbell, L. A. Fatal air embolism during dental implant surgery a report of three cases. Can J Anesth 1990, 37(1), 112-2110.1007/BF030074912295094Search in Google Scholar