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Writer's pictureInvisian Medical

MMF Monthly Newsletter Issue 11 April 2022



 

Minne Ties Case Report

Curtis Hayes, DDS, recently used Minne Ties in his office to treat a patient with a non-displaced mandible fracture due to an automobile accident. Dr. Hayes summarized his experience on Instagram as follows: "Case completed under local anesthesia in 15 mins. The patient was back to work the same day. Minne Ties minimized patient cost, maximized my chair time, and had better patient outcomes." @coalcreekoms


Image from Dr. Hayes' Instagram page, @coalcreekoms


 

From the Journals

"A New Classification of Mandible Fractures"

In a January 2022 article published in the British Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, S Wareing et al. developed a proposed new mandibular fracture classification to reflect the incidence, treatment and outcome for individual cases. Based on a systematic literature review and internal audit, the authors analyzed a total of 12,718 cases to assess fracture classification and incidences. The internal validation (audit) demonstrated an increasing requirement for MMF in ORIF cases as class of fractures increased. The authors conclude that "the heterogeneity of data reporting found in the systematic review confirms the need for a classification such as this, likely to enhance comparison of varying management protocols." Click here to view the abstract.


 

Tip From The New Minne Ties Training Video


Once occlusion is confirmed, continue final tightening to ensure that there is no slack on the lingual side of the teeth.


 

Bloodborne Pathogen Report

The University of Florida's Biological Safety Office in the Department of Environmental Health & Safety recently published its bloodborne pathogen (BBP) training resource guide. The report includes data regarding the risk of bloodborne pathogen exposure, the primary routes of occupational exposure, expected consequences of exposure, and recommended precautions that can prevent exposure. Citing the NaSH Summary Report, 82% of all BBP occupational exposures are percutaneous. Nearly 15% of sharps injuries at UF were experienced in Dentistry and nearly 12% in Otolaryngology.





 

Upcoming Events

Invisian Medical will attend the Special Operations Medical Association 2022 Scientific Assembly from May 2-6 in North Carolina!


Invisian Medical will also be supporting the Ohio Society of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 2022 Annual Scientific Meeting on May 22nd at the Renaissance Columbus Westerville-Polaris Hotel in

Westerville, OH.


We are looking forward to listening to the presentations and reconnecting with everyone we met at last year's meetings!




 

Please Contact Invisian Medical For Clinical Support (913) 228-1857 | customerservice@minneties.com


As with most surgical procedures, there are risks associated with maxillomandibular fixation (MMF), including with Minne Ties. For complete information regarding indications for use, additional application and removal instructions, risks, contraindications, warnings, precautions and adverse events, please review the device’s Instructions for Use (IFU) included in the package and at www.minneties.com.


© Copyright Invisian Medical 2022 MT-2022-005-REV A

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