Foreword; Preface; Contents; 1: Reconstructive Surgery in Oral Cancer; 1.1 General Principles of Reconstruction as Applied to Reconstruction of Defects Resulting from Oral Cancer Resection; 1.2 Oral Cavity Subsites and Their Reconstructive Requirements; 1.3 Lips; 1.3.1 Principles of Lip Reconstruction; 1.3.2 Lower Lip; 1.3.2.1 Isolated Mucosal and Skin Defects; 1.3.2.2 Full-Thickness Small Defects; 1.3.2.3 Defects More Than One-Third But Less Than One-Half of the Total Length; 1.3.2.4 Defects More Than One-Half But Less Than Two-Thirds of the Total Length of the Lower Lip.

1.3.2.5 Defects More Than Two-Thirds or Total Lower Lip Defects1.3.3 Upper Lip; 1.4 The Tongue and Floor of the Mouth; 1.4.1 Classification of Glossectomy Defects; 1.4.2 Base of the Tongue and Total Glossectomy Defects; 1.5 Floor of the Mouth; 1.6 Cheek and Buccal Mucosa; 1.7 Mandible; 1.8 Hard Palate; 1.8.1 Facial Skin Defect; References; 2: Planning of Maxillofacial Reconstruction; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Rationale for Planning of Maxillofacial Reconstruction; 2.2.1 Complexity of the Facial Bones; 2.2.2 Improving Functional Outcomes.

2.2.3 Improving Communication Between Treatment Team Members2.2.4 Decreasing Treatment Time; 2.2.5 Decreasing the Learning Curve; 2.3 Imaging Considerations in Planning for Maxillofacial Reconstructions; 2.3.1 Surface Rendering for Further Digital Three-Dimensional Imaging Planning; 2.3.2 Stereolithography File Format as the Basis for Further 3D Processing; 2.3.3 Intraoral Scans Serving as Additional Imaging; 2.3.4 Virtual Ablative, Reconstructive, and Rehabilitative Planning; 2.4 Factors to Be Considered Planning of Maxillofacial Reconstruction; 2.4.1 Basic Considerations.

2.4.1.1 Multidirectional Planning2.4.1.2 Medical Anamnesis; 2.4.1.3 Timing of Reconstruction Surgery; 2.4.2 Reconstruction Plan; 2.4.2.1 Choice of Reconstruction Method; 2.4.2.2 Soft Tissue Factors in Reconstruction Surgery; 2.4.2.3 Dental Rehabilitation; 2.4.2.4 Planning of Individual Subunits; 2.4.3 Transfer into the Surgical Site: Workflow for Execution of Planning in Maxillofacial Reconstruction; 2.4.3.1 Denture-Based Inverse Treatment Planning (The Jugaad Technique); 2.4.3.2 Model-Based Planning; 2.4.3.3 Virtual-Based Planning of Reconstruction; References; Literature.

3: Mandibular Reconstruction3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Historic Perspective; 3.3 Anatomy and Physiology of the Mandible; 3.4 Pathology of the Mandible; 3.5 Goal of Treatment; 3.6 Defect Evaluation and Classification; 3.7 Flap Selection; 3.7.1 Iliac Crest Osteocutaneous Flap; 3.7.2 Scapula Free Flap; 3.7.3 Fibula Free Flap; 3.8 Fibula Orientation; 3.9 Plating and Fixation; 3.10 Flap Tailoring and Osteotomies; 3.11 Donor Vessel Selection; 3.12 Flap Contouring and Insetting; 3.13 Microvascular Anastomosis; 3.14 Special Considerations; 3.14.1 TMJ Reconstruction.

This is the third of four volumes that together offer an authoritative, in-depth reference guide covering all aspects of the management of oral cancer from a multidisciplinary perspective and on the basis of a strong scientific foundation. This volume is devoted to the reconstructive surgical techniques used in patients with oral cancer. Following introductory chapters outlining the general principles of reconstructive surgery in the oral cavity and the planning of maxillofacial reconstruction, detailed descriptions of the options and techniques employed in reconstruction of each of the functional subunits are provided. Important technologic advances are also discussed, including image-guided surgery, robotic surgery, and tissue-engineered and prefabricated approaches. Finally, the current status of facial transplantation for maxillofacial reconstruction is reviewed. This volume is intended for both trainees and practicing surgeons.