The Zygomaticus Muscle is a facial muscle with relevance in orthopaedics, particularly in the context of maxillofacial anatomy and expressions. It consists of two parts: the zygomaticus major and the zygomaticus minor. In orthopaedics, assessments may involve evaluating the zygomaticus muscles in cases of facial trauma, paralysis, or disorders affecting facial expressions. Dysfunction in these muscles can impact a patient's ability to smile, leading to both functional and aesthetic concerns. Rehabilitation strategies for zygomaticus-related issues in orthopaedics may include interventions to address facial nerve injuries, physical therapy, and, in some cases, surgical procedures to restore facial symmetry and function. Understanding the anatomy and function of the zygomaticus muscle is crucial for orthopaedic specialists dealing with maxillofacial conditions, contributing to comprehensive musculoskeletal care and effective rehabilitation, particularly in cases where facial expressions are compromised due to trauma or paralysis.
Title : Revolutionizing orthopedics: The future of biomechanics through artificial intelligence
Moataz Eltoukhy, University of Miami, United States
Title : The effect of OTC N-acetyl-cysteine on cobaltemia and cobalturia from cobalt-chromium orthopedic implants
Stephen S Tower, University of Alaska Anchorage, United States
Title : A data driven approach to prehabilitation and rehabilitation for hip and knee replacement patients
Diana Hodgins, Dynamic Metrics Ltd, United Kingdom
Title : Obstacle course racing: Uncovering the demographics, training practices, and injury risks of the popular sport
Vahe Yacoubian, Loma Linda University, United States
Title : A PEEK into fractures: Enhanced mechanical properties of CF/PEEK composites with aramid pulp interleaves for orthopaedic applications
Mingxin Ye, The University of Western Australia, Australia
Title : Six month Shoulder Instability-Return To Sport after Injury (SIRSI) scale predicts return to sport and Patient-Reported Outcomes (PROs) at 1-year after arthroscopic shoulder surgery in adolescent athletes
Carolina Pavlenco, University of Washington School of Medicine, United States