About 7,890 results
Open links in new tab
  1. Fig. 6.13 Reported mean distances from the infraorbital foramen (IOF) to adjacent anatomical structures. 1 = IOF to infraorbital margin, 2 = IOF to nasal aperture, 3 = IOF to facial midline, 4 …

  2. Definitions of groove and hollowness of the infraorbital region and clinical treatment using soft-tissue filler

  3. This is the one of the largest cadaveric studies to date to characterise the infraorbital artery’s orientation in relation to V2, and its arterial branching pattern.

  4. Sometimes, however, the infraorbital canal protrudes into the maxillary sinus separate from the orbital floor. We systematically studied the prevalence of this variant.

  5. A variety of surgical approaches to the orbital floor and infraorbital rim exist and can be conveniently categorized as either transcutaneous or transconjunc-tival.

  6. Infraorbital nerve is a branch of the maxillary nerve which is second stem of the trigeminal nerve. Supraorbital foramen/notch and infraorbital foramen are important anatomic landmarks from …

  7. The infraorbital nerve is a branch of the trigeminal nerve. Injury to the infraorbital nerve can be caused by trauma, including various facial fractures. Due to this nerve injury, patients complain …