Maxillofacial Emergencies

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Across
  1. 1. The type of otitis that is most common in children; may see a child tugging on an ear
  2. 4. A classification for facial fractures
  3. 6. The joint between the temple and the mandible that may become dislocated or fractured
  4. 7. Nosebleed
  5. 8. (Two words, no spaces) Unilateral dysfunction of the facial nerve causes this symptom
  6. 9. A type of reaction that may occur with epistaxis that causes bradycardia and syncope
  7. 10. Noise heard by patients who have Meniere’s disease
  8. 12. Most often occurring in children less than three years, this is a life-threatening airway inflammation
  9. 15. An infection in the oral cavity, often caused by a dental problem
  10. 18. A firstline intervention to apply pressure to a nosebleed. Works best with anterior bleeds.
  11. 19. An inflammation of the sinuses
  12. 20. The type of pressure sometimes used in one nostril to force a foreign object out of the other nostril
Down
  1. 2. When a tooth is traumatically dislocated from the mouth
  2. 3. Caused by poor dental hygiene, methamphetamine use or bulemia
  3. 4. Another name for otitis interna which causes severe vertigo
  4. 5. (Two words, no spaces) Disruption of function of Cranial Nerve VII (the facial nerve)
  5. 7. The type of otitis that is also called “Swimmers Ear”
  6. 11. A significant complication of a peritonsillar abscess related to the airway
  7. 13. An inflammation of the pharynx, often caused by a streptococcus bacterial infection
  8. 14. Instrument that is used to remove foreign bodies from the ear
  9. 16. A medication often given to patients with labyrinthitis and resulting vertigo
  10. 17. A type of angina that is related to a rapidly progressive cellulitis of the soft tissues of the neck and floor of mouth