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Foreword; Contents; 1: Failure to Make the Correct Diagnosis: Part I -- A Neurologist's Perspective; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Epidemiology; 1.3 Pathophysiology; 1.3.1 Migraine; 1.3.2 Tension-Type Headache (TTH); 1.3.3 Chronic Daily Headache; 1.3.4 Trigeminal Neuralgia; 1.3.5 Persistent Idiopathic Facial Pain; 1.3.6 Cluster Headache; 1.3.7 Trigeminal Autonomic Cephalalgia; 1.3.8 Giant Cell Arteritis; 1.3.9 Neoplasm; 1.3.10 Cervicogenic Headache; 1.3.11 Temporomandibular Disorder Headache; 1.4 Case Scenarios; 1.5 Case Explanations; References.

2: Failure to Make the Correct Diagnosis: Part II -- A Physical Therapist's Perspective2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Diagnosing Headache and Facial Pain; 2.3 Diagnostic Tests; 2.4 Treatment; 2.5 Biopsychosocial Issues; 2.6 Neck Pain; References; 3: Failure to Make the Correct Diagnosis: Part III -- A Surgeon's Perspective; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Making the Correct Diagnosis; 3.3 The Diagnostic Challenge; 3.3.1 Arthralgia; 3.3.2 Enlarged Condyle; 3.3.3 Small Condyle; 3.3.4 Clinical Conditions Mimicking TMJ Closed Lock; 3.3.5 Increased or Normal Mouth Opening with Locked Jaw; References.

4.5.2 Puncture and Perforation of the Tympanic Membrane4.5.3 Initial Medical Management; 4.6 Perforation of the Glenoid Fossa into the Middle Cranial Cavity; 4.6.1 Pathophysiology of the Complication; 4.6.2 Sequelae of Perforating into the Middle Cranial Fossa; 4.7 Prevention of the Complication; 4.7.1 Open TMJ Surgery; 4.7.2 Arthroscopic TMJ Surgery; 4.7.2.1 Puncture Site; 4.7.2.2 Puncture Direction; 4.7.2.3 Puncture Depth; 4.7.2.4 Puncture Force; 4.8 Recognition and Diagnosis of the Complication; 4.9 Management of the Complication; 4.9.1 Bone Perforation Only.

4.9.2 Bleeding and Extradural/Subdural Hematoma4.9.3 Dural Tear and CSF Leak; References; 5: Facial Nerve Injury; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Pathophysiology; 5.3 TMJ Procedures and Risk for Facial Nerve Injury; 5.3.1 Arthrocentesis and Arthroscopy; 5.3.2 Open TMJ Procedures; 5.4 Prevention of the Facial Nerve Injury; 5.4.1 Facial Nerve Monitoring; 5.4.2 Surgical Approaches to the TMJ to Avoid Facial Nerve Injury; 5.5 Recognition and Diagnosis; 5.6 Management of Facial Nerve Injury; 5.6.1 Nonsurgical Techniques; 5.6.2 Surgical Techniques; References; 6: Frey Syndrome.

4: Perforation of the External Auditory Canal or Middle Cranial Fossa4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Perforation of the External Auditory Canal (EAC); 4.2.1 Pathophysiology; 4.2.1.1 Potential Sequelae of Puncture into the EAC; 4.3 Prevention of the Complication; 4.3.1 Open TMJ Surgery; 4.3.2 Arthroscopic TMJ Surgery; 4.3.2.1 Puncture Site; 4.3.2.2 Puncture Direction; 4.3.2.3 Puncture Depth; 4.3.2.4 Puncture Force; 4.4 Recognition and Diagnosis of the Complication; 4.5 Management of the Complication; 4.5.1 Injury Isolated to EAC Wall.

This book provides detailed guidance on the recognition and treatment of the complications most frequently encountered in patients who undergo temporomandibular joint surgery. Evidence-based guidelines are referred to whenever possible, and when such guidelines are lacking, the preferred current approaches to diagnosis and management are described. In addition, the pathophysiology of each complication is discussed and advice offered on how to ensure that the correct surgical procedure is chosen for the individual patient, thereby minimizing the risk of complications. Illustrative cases are included to further highlight key points. The authors are experienced surgeons and pioneers in the field of temporomandibular joint surgery. Complications of Temporomandibular Joint Surgery will be of value for all who work in this technically very challenging field and regularly have to deal with the issues posed by a difficult patient population and the risk of suboptimal outcomes.