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In some countries head injuries remain the most common cause of mortality in paediatric patients,4,5 whilst traumatic dentoalveolar injuries are generally considered as a serious public dental health problem amongst young children.1,4 Facial fractures do occur less frequently in children than in adults,7 and paediatric patients are more likely to sustain greenstick or incomplete fractures and fractures that are less likely to have multiple communications.7,8

The epidemiology and management of traumatic facial fractures in children seen in a tertiary hospital in Johannesburg, South Africa