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RESULTS: From 2001 to 2011, 139 female patients were identified as having sustained fracture(s) of the facial skeleton due to assault. Mean age was 34.61 (range 1–73) years. A total of 202 fractures were recorded and treated. Most common fracture sites were those of the mandible (35.15%), orbit (22.28%), zygoma (15.84%), nasal bone (14.35%), and zygomaticomaxillary complex (7.92%). A Glasgow Coma Scale score was documented for 33 patients, averaging 13.7 (range 7–15). 16 patients were intubated on, or prior to, arrival to the ED. 100 patients required a surgical airway. Intubation in the ED was significantly associated with increased length of stay (P<0.0001). The most common concomitant injuries were facial/scalp lacerations (22.3%), maxillary sinus fracture (8.63%) and skull fracture (8.63%). 106 patients required surgical intervention. Of these, 32 required open reduction and internal fixation, 12 required closed reduction, and 22 underwent both open and closed reductions. 37 patients required soft tissue management and laceration closure. Average hospital length of stay was 5.8 days (range 1–58). 9.23% of the patients were admitted to an intensive care setting, while 90.77% were admitted to this hospital. One patient expired.

plastic and reconstructive surgery. global open

Abstract QS54: What is the Difference Between Sagittal with Metopic and Isolated Sagittal Craniosynotosis? A Whole Brain Intrinsic Connectivity and Diffusion Tensor Imaging Study