Cone beam computed tomography observations of the lingual foramina and their bony canals in the median region of the mandible. Assessment of variations of the mandibular canal through cone beam computed tomography. de Oliveira-Santos C, Souza PH, de Azambuja Berti-Couto S, Stinkens L, Moyaert K, Rubira-Bullen IR, Jacobs R. Lingual perimandibular vessels associated with life-threatening bleeding: an anatomic study. Mardinger O, Manor Y, Mijiritsky E, Hirshberg A. Die linguale Knochenperforation als Kausalfaktor einer bedrohlichen Mundbodenblutung bei einem Einzelzahnimplantat der Eckzahnregion. Critical hemorrhage in the floor of the mouth during implant placement in the first mandibular premolar position: a case report. Anatomical study of the posterior mandible: Lateral lingual foramina in cone beam computed tomography. Sanomiya Ikuta CR, Paes da Silva Ramos Fernandes LM, Poleti ML, Alvares Capelozza AL, Fischer Rubira-Bullen IR. Anatomical characteristics of the mandibular lingual foramina observed on limited cone-beam CT images. Katakami K, Mishima A, Kuribayashi A, Shimoda S, Hamada Y, Kobayashi K. Lingual vascular canals of the mandible: evaluation with dental CT.
Gahleitner A, Hofschneider U, Tepper G, Pretterklieber M, Schick S, Zauza K, Watzek G. CBCT is recommended for preoperative imaging to determine the exact location and size of the LFs in the mandible to prevent possible surgical complications.ġ.
The diameter of the MLFs was less than 1mm in 81% of the cases, and males had a larger MLF.Ĭonclusion: There was a significant variability in the anatomy and location of the mandibular LF in Iranian adults. The prevalence of the LLF was higher in males and in the second premolar region. The LLF was detected in 23 patients (11.5%). Totally, 257 LFs were detected on 200 CBCT scans, including 223 MLFs (86.6%) and 34 LLFs (13.3%). Results: All 200 participants had at least one LF. Data were analyzed separately for males and females. Additionally, the diameter of the MLFs and the location of the LLFs were assessed. The frequency of both the MLFs and the LLFs and their distance from the inferior border of the mandible were evaluated.
The lingual foramina (LFs) were classified into two groups by their location in the mandible namely the medial LFs (MLFs) and the lateral LFs (LLFs). Materials and Methods: The study was conducted on 200 CBCT scans of Iranian adults.
The purpose of this study was to assess the anatomical variations of the LF using cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT). Objectives: Lingual foramen (LF) is an important landmark of the mandible, which should be considered in presurgical assessment.
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