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Oral and maxillofacial defects often require bone grafts to restore missing tissues. Well-recognized donor sites include the anterior and posterior iliac crest, rib, and intercalvarial diploic bone. The proximal tibia has also been explored as an alternative donor site. The use of the tibia for bone graft has many benefits, such as procedural ease, adequate volume of cancellous and cortical bone, and minimal complications. Although patients rarely complain of pain, swelling, discomfort, or dysfunction, such as gait disturbance, both patients and surgeons should pay close attention to such after effects due to the possibility of tibial fracture. The purpose of this study is to analyze tibial fractures that occurring after osteotomy for a medioproximal tibial graft.

journal of the korean association of oral and maxillofacial surgeons/journal of the korean association of oral and maxillofacial surgeon/daehan gu'gang ag'anmyeon oe'gwa haghoeji

Tibial bone fractures occurring after medioproximal tibial bone grafts for oral and maxillofacial reconstruction