Understanding Postmaxillary Teeth and Surgery
Postmaxillary refers to the region of the skull that is located behind the maxilla (the bone that forms the upper jaw and nose). This region includes the posterior portion of the zygomatic process, the temporal bone, and the occipital bone.
In the context of dentistry, postmaxillary teeth are those that are located in this region, including the premolars and molars. These teeth are important for chewing and grinding food, and they play a crucial role in maintaining proper occlusion (the alignment of the upper and lower teeth) and oral function.
Postmaxillary surgery is a type of oral surgical procedure that involves the removal of teeth or other structures in the postmaxillary region. This type of surgery may be necessary to treat a variety of conditions, such as impacted teeth, cysts or tumors, or facial trauma.
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