An Ancient Science to Improve Today’s Clinical Practice: Oral Surgery Meets Human Anatomy

Human body dissection was a ubiquitous practice in the past, to better understand anatomy and to develop medicine. Today, its role could still be important to answer everyday clinical queries and help surgeons. The example of the possible lack of anesthesia during symphysis surgeries can emphasize t...

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Autores principales:	Roberto Pistilli, Lorenzo Bonifazi, Carlo Barausse, Alessandra Ruggeri, Michele Covelli, Maryia Karaban, Pietro Felice
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	MDPI AG 2021
Materias:	dissection human anatomy oral surgery nerve to the mylohyoid lingual nerve local anesthesia Medicine R
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/10d6634d44b8499db490b57014f624c4
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:10d6634d44b8499db490b57014f624c42021-11-25T17:49:28ZAn Ancient Science to Improve Today’s Clinical Practice: Oral Surgery Meets Human Anatomy10.3390/ijerph1822119151660-46011661-7827https://doaj.org/article/10d6634d44b8499db490b57014f624c42021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/18/22/11915https://doaj.org/toc/1661-7827https://doaj.org/toc/1660-4601Human body dissection was a ubiquitous practice in the past, to better understand anatomy and to develop medicine. Today, its role could still be important to answer everyday clinical queries and help surgeons. The example of the possible lack of anesthesia during symphysis surgeries can emphasize the usefulness of dissection. The mandibular symphysis usually receives innervation from inferior alveolar nerve terminations, but, in some rare cases, a particular anastomosis involves the lingual nerve and the nerve to the mylohyoid. The anatomical knowledge resulting from body dissections could help oral surgeons to understand the reason why the patient could feel pain during the surgery, and ensure performance of the right lingual nerve block to obtain complete anesthesia. This clinical situation shows the educational role of an ancient, yet still valid, practice, human dissection, and the importance of anatomical studies to improve surgical skills, to provide better treatment for the patient.Roberto PistilliLorenzo BonifaziCarlo BarausseAlessandra RuggeriMichele CovelliMaryia KarabanPietro FeliceMDPI AGarticledissectionhuman anatomyoral surgerynerve to the mylohyoidlingual nervelocal anesthesiaMedicineRENInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Vol 18, Iss 11915, p 11915 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	dissection human anatomy oral surgery nerve to the mylohyoid lingual nerve local anesthesia Medicine R
spellingShingle	dissection human anatomy oral surgery nerve to the mylohyoid lingual nerve local anesthesia Medicine R Roberto Pistilli Lorenzo Bonifazi Carlo Barausse Alessandra Ruggeri Michele Covelli Maryia Karaban Pietro Felice An Ancient Science to Improve Today’s Clinical Practice: Oral Surgery Meets Human Anatomy
description	Human body dissection was a ubiquitous practice in the past, to better understand anatomy and to develop medicine. Today, its role could still be important to answer everyday clinical queries and help surgeons. The example of the possible lack of anesthesia during symphysis surgeries can emphasize the usefulness of dissection. The mandibular symphysis usually receives innervation from inferior alveolar nerve terminations, but, in some rare cases, a particular anastomosis involves the lingual nerve and the nerve to the mylohyoid. The anatomical knowledge resulting from body dissections could help oral surgeons to understand the reason why the patient could feel pain during the surgery, and ensure performance of the right lingual nerve block to obtain complete anesthesia. This clinical situation shows the educational role of an ancient, yet still valid, practice, human dissection, and the importance of anatomical studies to improve surgical skills, to provide better treatment for the patient.
format	article
author	Roberto Pistilli Lorenzo Bonifazi Carlo Barausse Alessandra Ruggeri Michele Covelli Maryia Karaban Pietro Felice
author_facet	Roberto Pistilli Lorenzo Bonifazi Carlo Barausse Alessandra Ruggeri Michele Covelli Maryia Karaban Pietro Felice
author_sort	Roberto Pistilli
title	An Ancient Science to Improve Today’s Clinical Practice: Oral Surgery Meets Human Anatomy
title_short	An Ancient Science to Improve Today’s Clinical Practice: Oral Surgery Meets Human Anatomy
title_full	An Ancient Science to Improve Today’s Clinical Practice: Oral Surgery Meets Human Anatomy
title_fullStr	An Ancient Science to Improve Today’s Clinical Practice: Oral Surgery Meets Human Anatomy
title_full_unstemmed	An Ancient Science to Improve Today’s Clinical Practice: Oral Surgery Meets Human Anatomy
title_sort	ancient science to improve today’s clinical practice: oral surgery meets human anatomy
publisher	MDPI AG
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/10d6634d44b8499db490b57014f624c4
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An Ancient Science to Improve Today’s Clinical Practice: Oral Surgery Meets Human Anatomy

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