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Maxillomandibular Advancement
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The case shows palatal expansion, which was per­formed to gain additional transverse width following presurgical uprighting of the lower teeth on the basal bone. (See . Figs.28.17, 28.18, 28.19, 28.20, and 28.21).
28.7.5 Case 4: High BMI andSevere OSA
A 54-year-old male with high BMI and severe OSA pre­sented to our practice. The airway was diminished at the soft palate region. The patient was CPAP-intolerant and it was ineffective as a management modality. Because of the patient’s high BMI, the patient was recommended to seek weight loss prior to surgery. This weight change did not decrease his AHI sufciently due to the fact that the airway was still constricted at the soft palate region. No change in the minimal cross-sectional area was noticed.
After MMA, all signs and symptoms of his OSA was resolved and the patient was cured, and did not require further CPAP.The maxilla was advanced 10mm and the pogonion was advanced 18 mm (while including the genioglossal advancement). The maxilla was expanded by 14mm and the patient had his palatal splint removed at 4months postoperatively. A counterclockwise rota­tion of 8 degrees was performed to increase the airway. The minimal cross-sectional area increased from 29mm2 to 340mm2. (See . Figs.28.22, 28.23, and 28.24).
. Fig. 28.15 Panoramic radiograph
. Fig. 28.16 Minimum axial area improved from 88mm2 to 186mm
. Fig. 28.17 Signicant advancement was achieved at the ptery-
goid plates (11mm on the left side and 9mm on the right). A palatal splint was digitally fabricated and used to achieve stability of the transverse expansion
2
28
456
R. Movahed
. Fig. 28.18 Airway and volumetric improvement can be appreciated at all levels. MCA improved from 169mm2 to 308mm
. Fig. 28.19 Subapico osteotomy setback of the mandible was performed with rigid xation with genioglossal advancement, which facili-
tated more forward advancement than was otherwise possible
2
Maxillomandibular Advancement
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28
. Fig. 28.20 Before and after lateral cepholemtric radiograph
28
458
R. Movahed
. Fig. 28.21 Pre- and 1-year postoperative photographs show signicantly improved facial harmony. The patient was cured of OSA
Maxillomandibular Advancement
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28
. Fig. 28.22 Pre- and postoperative photographs
. Fig. 28.23 Pre- and postoperative lateral cephalometric radiographs
28
460
R. Movahed
. Fig. 28.24 Minimal cross-sectional area increased from 29mm2 to 340mm

28.8 Conclusion

CPAP has long been considered the gold standard
4. Young T, Peppard PE, Gottlieb DJ.Epidemiology of obstructive
5. Young T, Palta M, Dempsey J, Skatrud J, Weber S, Badr S.The
treatment for OSA and is often started rst-line in con­cert with noninvasive lifestyle modications, particu­larly for milder cases. The use of oral appliances has also increased since they are also relatively easy to use
6. Peppard PE, Young T, Barnet JH, Palta M, Hagen EW, Hla
and noninvasive. However, surgical intervention may be the only effective way to treat OSA for many patients. Short of tracheostomy, MMA has become a
7. Romero E, Krakow B, Haynes P, Ulibarri V.Nocturia and snor-
denitive, permanent treatment for OSA.MMA as a denitive treatment for OSA is supported by an abun­dance of systematic reviews, meta-analyses, and cohort
8. Antic NA, Catcheside P, Buchan C, Hensley M, Naughton MT,
studies. However, more data are needed in the form of prospective randomized controlled trials and other research that can inform renements of current prac­tices and innovations. Further modications of the
9. Appleton SL, Vakulin A, McEvoy RD, Vincent A, Martin SA,
MMA technique can optimize its employment, includ­ing streamlining of the virtual planning processes. Education and outreach of referring providers, poten­tial candidate patients, former patients, and improving
10. Stelmach-Mardas M, Mardas M, Iqbal K, Tower RJ, Boeing H,
general awareness in communities will help render it a more acceptable and preferred treatment modality for OSA.

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