A novel academic proposal, specifically dedicated to maxillofacial surgeons, which delves into the latest scientific and technological findings in this medical specialty”

This Master's Degree from TECH brings together in a complete and efficient way the latest scientific and technical findings in the area of Maxillofacial Surgery, delving into new technologies that provide not only a better diagnostic procedure, but also a more specific treatment tailored to the needs of each patient. It is a comprehensive program, devised by the best Maxillofacial Surgeons and designed using the latest educational technology.

Designed specifically for Maxillofacial Surgeons, and during 1,500 hours of intensive study, the program will delve into the development of new technologies such as the latest generation of scanners that have facilitated the incorporation of diagnostic and follow-up methods based on the use of 3D technology in microsurgery.

He will also delve into the latest developments in the treatment of benign and premalignant pathology of the head and neck, as well as salivary glands, dento-skeletal malocclusion and Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome. In the same way, the latest scientific evidence for the approach to the pathology of the temporomandibular joint, facial traumatology and aesthetic and functional rhinoplasty will be discussed. Lastly, special emphasis will be placed on malignant head and neck tumors, as well as their reconstruction and the specifics of facial paralysis.

Everything in a convenient 100% online format that facilitates the acquisition of knowledge from wherever and whenever you want. In this way, the Maxillofacial Surgeon will be able to organize an academic experience adapted to his or her needs, without having to give up his or her professional and/or personal activities. Moreover, in the Virtual Classroom you will find hundreds of hours of additional material in different formats with which you will be able to contextualize the syllabus and inquire those aspects that you consider most important for your professional development.

With this program you will be able to delve into the latest developments in the treatment of benign and premalignant pathology of the head and neck, as well as the salivary glands”

This Master's Degree in Head and Neck Surgery contains the most complete and up-to-date scientific program on the market. The most important features include:

• The development of practical cases presented by experts in Head and Neck Surgery
• The graphic, schematic, and practical contents with which they are created, provide scientific and practical information on the disciplines that are essential for professional practice
• Practical exercises where self-assessment can be used to improve learning
• Its special emphasis on innovative methodologies
• Theoretical lessons, questions to the expert, debate forums on controversial topics, and individual reflection assignments
• Content that is accessible from any fixed or portable device with an Internet connection

Delve into the latest advances in Head and Neck Surgery thanks to this program, which is developed through a learning system that will be completely adapted to your personal and professional circumstances”

The program’s teaching staff includes professionals from sector who contribute their work experience to this educational program, as well as renowned specialists from leading societies and prestigious universities.

The multimedia content, developed with the latest educational technology, will provide the professional with situated and contextual learning, i.e., a simulated environment that will provide immersive education programmed to learn in real situations.

This program is designed around Problem-Based Learning, whereby the professional must try to solve the different professional practice situations that arise during the academic year For this purpose, students will be assisted by an innovative, interactive video system created by renowned and experienced experts.

Through this 100% online program, you will learn in depth the most advanced techniques for the approach to facial traumatology and aesthetic and functional rhinoplasty"

Employing the best teaching methodology in the academic world, you will learn the most up-to-date techniques in cranial vault reconstruction. in cranial vault reconstruction"

The main objective of this program is to offer a complete, effective and efficient update to Maxillofacial Surgeons. In order to achieve this, it presents the theoretical and practical concepts through the innovative Relearning methodology, through which the most important concepts are reiterated throughout the syllabus to facilitate a natural, progressive and simple acquisition of knowledge. At the same time, the 100% online platform where the pedagogical resources are housed will provide the specialist with additional educational materials in different formats such as video in detail, ideal for contextualizing the information and expanding on those aspects that warrant it.

You will have access to real clinical cases that will approach the treatment of paranasal sinus pathologies or orbital tumors, delving into each of them in a practical and didactic way”

Module 1. Benign and Premalignant Head - Neck Pathology

1.1. Cerviofacial Anatomy

1.1.1. Embryological Development of the Head and Neck
1.1.2. Specific Anatomy
1.1.3. Arterial and Venous Vascularization
1.1.4. Innervation

1.2. Head and Neck Infections

1.2.1. Odontogenic Infections
1.2.2. Non Odontogenic Infections

1.2.2.1. Bacterial
1.2.2.2. Chronic Granulomatous Pathology
1.2.2.3. Invasive Fungal Infections
1.2.2.4. Viral:

1.3. Maxillary Cysts

1.3.1. Development, Clinic and Exploration
1.3.2. Classification
1.3.3. Mesenchymal Odontogenic Tumors
1.3.4. Mixed Odontogenic Tumors

1.4. Odontogenic Tumours

1.4.1. Classification
1.4.2. Odontogenic Development Cysts
1.4.3. Non-Odontogenic Development Cysts
1.4.4. Odontogenic Inflammatory Cysts
1.4.5. Pseudocysts

1.5. Osteopathies Bone Tumors

1.5.1. Osteogenic Lesions
1.5.2. Endocrinometabolic Alterations
1.5.3. Hyperostosis
1.5.4. Osteogenic Lesions

1.6. Benign Oral Pathology

1.6.1. Traumatic or Iatrogenic Injuries
1.6.2. Lingual Pathology
1.6.3. Recurrent Aphthous Stomatitis, Blistering Diseases and Conectivopathies with Oral Involvement

1.7. Benign Salivary Gland Pathology

1.7.1. Salivary Gland Anatomy
1.7.2. Obstructive Disorders
1.7.3. Sialodenitis
1.7.4. Benign Tumors

1.8. Benign Cervical Pathology

1.8.1. Congenital Cysts and Fistulas
1.8.2. Primitive Cervical Tumors
1.8.3. Lymphoepithelial Cysts

1.9. Benign Oral Tumors

1.9.1. Benign tumors and Pseudotumors of the Floor of the Mouth
1.9.2. Benign Tumors of the Palate, Gingiva and Jugal Mucosa

1.10. Premalignant Oral Lesions

1.10.1. Precancerous lesion
1.10.2. Classification
1.10.3. Clinic, Etiopathogenesis, Histology, Diagnosis and Treatment of Each of Them

Module 2. Salivary Gland Pathologies

2.1. Embryology, Anatomy and Physiology of the Salivary Glands

2.1.1. Embryology and Histology of the Salivary Glands
2.1.2. Salivary Gland Anatomy
2.1.3. Salivary Gland Physiology

2.2. Diagnosis

2.2.1. Medical History
2.2.2. Physical Examination
2.2.3. Diagnostic Imaging
2.2.4. Pathologic Anatomy

2.3. Congenital Anomalies and Functional Alterations

2.3.1. Congenital
2.3.2. Functionals

2.3.2.1. Sialorrhea
2.3.2.2. Xerostomia

2.4. Sialoadenosis and Inflammatory Disorders

2.4.1. Acute Sialoadenitis
2.4.2. Chronic Sialoadenitis
2.4.3. Sialoadenitis due to Radiation
2.4.4. Sialoadenosis

2.5. Obstructive and Traumatic Disorders

2.5.1. Sialolithiasis
2.5.2. Mucocele
2.5.3. Cannula
2.5.4. Retention Cysts
2.5.5. Salivary Gland Trauma

2.6. Salivary Gland Involvement in Systemic Diseases

2.6.1. Autoimmune
2.6.2. Infectious

2.7. Benign Salivary Gland Tumors

2.7.1. Pleomorphic Adenoma
2.7.2. Whartin Tumor
2.7.3. Monomorphous Adenoma
2.7.4. Basal Cell Adenoma
2.7.5. Oncocytomas
2.7.6. Other Tumors of Different Cell Lineage

2.8. Malignant Salivary Gland Tumors

2.8.1. Mucoepidermoid Carcinoma
2.8.2. Acinar Cell Carcinoma
2.8.3. Adenoid Cystic Carcinoma
2.8.4. Adenocarcinoma
2.8.5. Pleomorphous Exadenoma Carcinoma
2.8.6. Squamous Cell Carcinoma
2.8.7. Undifferentiated Carcinoma
2.8.8. Other tumours

2.9. Treatment by Open Surgery

2.9.1. Parotidectomy
2.9.2. Submaxillectomy
2.9.3. Sublingual Gland and Minor Salivary Gland Surgery

2.10. Sialoendoscopy and Other Treatments

2.10.1. Sialoendoscopy
2.10.2. Radiotherapy
2.10.3. Systemic Treatment

Module 3. Dento-Skeletal Malocclusion

3.1. Dental Malocclusion:

3.1.1. Diagnosis
3.1.2. Cephalometrics Record Keeping
3.1.3. 3D Photos

3.2. Pre-Surgical Orthodontics
3.3. Preoperative Planning

3.3.1. Surgery Modeling vs. Digital Planning
3.3.2. Jaw First vs. Maxillary First
3.3.3. Preoperative preparation
3.3.4. Operating Room Equipment
3.3.5. Post-Operative

3.4. Surgical Technique:

3.4.1. Maxilla: Le fort I, Le fort segmented
3.4.2. Jaw BSSO and Hinds
3.4.3. Chin

3.5. Other techniques:

3.5.1. SARPE vs. MARPE
3.5.2. Surgery first
3.5.3. Surgery only
3.5.4. Preformed Plates and Cutting Guides

3.6. Complications

3.6.1. Intra-Operative
3.6.2. Post-Operatives
3.6.3. Secuelas

3.7. Distraction:

3.7.1. Mandibular
3.7.2. Lift

3.8. Fractured OTG
3.9. Aesthetic Refinement

3.9.1. Chin Wing
3.9.2. Malar Osteotomy
3.9.3. Chin, Straps
3.9.4. v-y ( Soft Tissue Techniques)
3.9.5. Bichat Balls

3.10. Invisaling, O-ARM, Neuronavigator

Module 4. Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome

4.1. Snoring, Apneas, Hypoapneas

4.1.1. Epidemiology

4.2. Diagnosis Sleep Disorders

4.2.1. Polysomnography
4.2.2. Polygraph

4.3. Sleep Medicine
4.4. Treatment with Positive Pressure Machines
4.5. Videosomnoscopy
4.6. Surgical Treatments

4.6.1. Intraoral Devices
4.6.2. Positional Therapy
4.6.3. Myofunctional Therapy

4.7. Soft Tissue Surgical Techniques

4.7.1. Pharyngoplasty
4.7.2. Base of the Tongue
4.7.3. Other Surgical Techniques

4.8. Surgical Techniques on Hard Parts

4.8.1. Apophysis Geni Advancement
4.8.2. Other Surgical Techniques

4.9. Maxillary-Mandibular Advancement
4.10. Multidisciplinary Approach

4.10.1. Sleep Apneas Syndrome Patient
4.10.2. Other Sleep Disorders

Module 5. Temporomandibular Joint Pathology

5.1. Embryology, Anatomy and Physiology of the Temporomandibular Joint

5.1.1. Temporomandibular Joint Embryology
5.1.2. Temporomandibular Joint Anatomy
5.1.3. Temporomandibular Joint Physiology

5.2. Diagnosis of Pathologies of the Temporomandibular Joint

5.2.1. Medical History
5.2.2. Physical Examination
5.2.3. Diagnostic Imaging

5.3. Temporomandibular Disorders

5.3.1. Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunction Syndrome
5.3.2. Myofascial Pain Syndrome

5.4. Dentofacial and Temporomandibular Joint Deformity

5.4.1. TMJ and Class II
5.4.2. TMJ and Class III
5.4.3. TMJ and Open Anterior Bite Treatment

5.5. Condylar Growth Disorders

5.5.1. Mandibular Condyle Hyperplasia
5.5.2. Condylar Hypoplasia
5.5.3. Mandibular Condyle Agenesis

5.6. Temporomandibular Joint Treatment

5.6.1. Conservative Treatment
5.6.2. Treatment Indications
5.6.3. Therapeutic Success Criteria
5.6.4. Therapeutic Failure

5.7. Minimally Invasive Temporomandibular Joint Surgery

5.7.1. Arthrocentesis

5.7.1.1. Indications and Contraindications
5.7.1.2. Surgical Technique

5.7.2. Arthroscopy

5.7.2.1. Indications and Contraindications
5.7.2.2. Surgical Technique

5.7.3. Complications from Minimally Invasive Surgery

5.8. Open Surgery of the Patellofemoral Joint

5.8.1. Indications
5.8.2. Contraindications
5.8.3. Approaches
5.8.4. Techniques
5.8.5. Post-Surgery Physiotherapy
5.8.6. Complications

5.9. Mandibular Dislocation

5.9.1. Acute Dislocation
5.9.2. Recurrent Dislocation

5.9.2.1. Conservative Treatment
5.9.2.2. Surgical Management

5.10. Other TMJ Pathologies

5.10.1. TMJ Avascular Necrosis
5.10.2. TMJ Synovial Chondromatosis
5.10.3. TMJ Rheumatological Diseases
5.10.4. TMJ Osteoarthrosis
5.10.5. TMJ Ankylosis
5.10.6. TMJ Tumours

Module 6. Facial Traumatology

6.1. Facial Trauma

6.1.1. Etiology and Epidemiology
6.1.2. Bone Repair
6.1.3. Biomechanics
6.1.4. Osteosynthesis

6.2. Diagnosis

6.2.1. Clinical diagnosis
6.2.2. Radiological Diagnosis

6.3. Polytraumatized Assistance, Including Treatment of Head and Neck Injuries
6.4. Middle Third Fractures

6.4.1. Nasal Bone Fractures
6.4.2. Middle Third Fractures
6.4.3. NOE Fractures

6.5. Orbitomalar Fractures

6.5.1. Orbitomalar Fractures
6.5.2. Orbit Fractures
6.5.3. Intraoperative Navigation, Interoperative CT

6.6. Mandibular Fractures

6.6.1. Mandibular Symphysis Fractures
6.6.2. Jaw Body Fractures
6.6.3. Jaw Angle Fractures
6.6.4. Subcondylar Fractures
6.6.5. Jaw Condyle Fractures
6.6.6. Edentulous and Comminuted Fractures
6.6.7. Endoscopic treatment
6.6.8. Complications

6.7. Dentoalveolar Trauma

6.7.1. Epidemiology and Etiology
6.7.2. Dental Fractures
6.7.3. Dentoalveolar Fractures

6.8. Upper Third Fractures

6.8.1. Skull Base Fractures
6.8.2. Frontal Sinus Fractures
6.8.3. Complications: Mucopiocele, CSF Fistula

6.9. Panfacial Fractures

6.9.1. Concept
6.9.2. Etiology
6.9.3. Sequences

6.10. Secuelas

6.10.1. Front Contour Defect
6.10.2. Telecanthus
6.10.3. Malar Malposition
6.10.4. Pseudarthrosis
6.10.5. Orbital sequelae, Enophthalmos, Hypophthalmos

Module 7. Aesthetic and Functional Rhinoplasty

7.1. Anatomy

7.1.1. Components
7.1.2. Anatomical Units

7.2. Physiology

7.2.1. Nose Functioning
7.2.2. Operating Age

7.3. Patient Selection and Physical Examination
7.4. Treatment Management

7.4.1. Factors which Affect Therapeutic Decisions
7.4.2. Indications for Treatment
7.4.3. Therapeutic Objectives
7.4.4. Therapeutic Possibilities

7.5. Indications for Rhinoplasty
7.6. Surgery

7.6.1. Incisions
7.6.2. Osteotomies
7.6.3. Basic Closed Rhinoplasty
7.6.4. Basic Open Rhinoplasty
7.6.5. Nasal Splinting
7.6.6. Postoperative Care
7.6.7. Complications

7.7. Rhinoplasty Grafts
7.8. Special Problems

7.8.1. Nasal Tip
7.8.2. The Back
7.8.3. The Wing Base
7.8.4. The Columella

7.9. Nasal Obstruction

7.9.1. Septal Surgery
7.9.2. Valvular Pathology Surgery
7.9.3. Turbinate Surgery

7.10. Rhinoplasty in a Patient with Cleft Lip and Palate

Module 8. Head and Neck Tumors

8.1. Oral Cavity Cancer

8.1.1. Epidemiology
8.1.2. Etiology
8.1.3. Prognostic Factors and Survival
8.1.4. Monitoring
8.1.5. Quality of Life

8.2. Lip Pathology

8.2.1. Incidence and Epidemiology
8.2.2. Etiology
8.2.3. Clinical Symptoms
8.2.4. Diagnosis
8.2.5. TNM Classification and Treatment by Stage

8.3. Tongue Pathology

8.3.1. Incidence and Epidemiology
8.3.2. Etiology
8.3.3. Clinical Symptoms
8.3.4. Diagnosis
8.3.5. TNM Classification and Treatment by Stage

8.4. Floor of Mouth Pathology

8.4.1. Incidence and Epidemiology
8.4.2. Etiology
8.4.3. Clinical Symptoms
8.4.4. Diagnosis
8.4.5. TNM Classification and Treatment by Stage

8.5. Palate, Jugal Mucosa, Gingiva and Retromolar Trigone Pathology

8.5.1. Incidence and Epidemiology
8.5.2. Etiology
8.5.3. Clinical Symptoms
8.5.4. Diagnosis
8.5.5. TNM Classification and Treatment by Stage

8.6. Cervical Pathology

8.6.1. Cervical Anatomy and Classification by Levels
8.6.2. Lymphomas
8.6.3. Cervical Staging
8.6.4. Sentinel lymph node
8.6.5. Cervical Evacuation: Types and Surgical Technique

8.7. Cervicofacial Skin Pathology

8.7.1. Non-Melanoma Tumors
8.7.2. Melanoma
8.7.3. Glandular Tumors

8.8. Salivary Gland Pathologies

8.8.1. Classification
8.8.2. Clinic, Diagnosis and Treatment

8.9. Pathology of the Paranasal Sinuses and Skull Base

8.9.1. Surgical Anatomy of the Paranasal Sinuses and Skull Base
8.9.2. Surgical Approaches to the Paranasal Sinuses and Skull Base
8.9.3. Most Common Malignant Tumors of the Paranasal Sinuses and Skull Base
8.9.4. Reconstructive Techniques

8.10. Orbital tumors

8.10.1. Orbit Surgical Anatomy
8.10.2. Surgical Approaches to the Orbit
8.10.3. Most Frequent Malignant Tumors of the Orbit
8.10.4. Reconstructive Techniques

Module 9. Head and Neck Reconstruction

9.1. Free Grafts

9.1.1. Types of Free Grafts Indications and Techniques

9.1.1.1. Skin Graft
9.1.1.2. Mucosal Graft
9.1.1.3. Fascial Graft
9.1.1.4. Dermal Fat Grafting and Free Fat Grafting
9.1.1.5. Vascular Graft
9.1.1.6. Nerve Graft
9.1.1.7. Cartilaginous Graft
9.1.1.8. Bone Graft

9.2. Local Flaps

9.2.1. General Considerations

9.2.1.1. Advantages and Disadvantages of Local Flaps
9.2.1.2. Types of Local Flaps according to their Vascularization
9.2.1.3. Local Flap Classification by Technique and by Specific Type
9.2.1.4. Advancement, Rotation, Transposition, Island
9.2.1.5. Rhomboid or Limberg flap, Double Rhomboid Flap, Triple Rhomboid Flap, Dufourmentel, Bilobed, Semilunar
9.2.1.6. Local Flap Complications

9.2.2. Reconstruction of Specific Regions with Local Flaps

9.2.2.1. Forehead Reconstruction
9.2.2.2. Nasal reconstruction
9.2.2.3. Cheek Reconstruction
9.2.2.4. Ear Reconstruction
9.2.2.5. Eyelid and Canthal Region Reconstruction
9.2.2.6. Lip Reconstruction

9.3. Regional Flaps

9.3.1. Muscular, mucocutaneous and Osteomyocutaneous Pedicles

9.3.1.1. Masseter Muscle Flap
9.3.1.2. Platysma Muscle Flap
9.3.1.3. Temporal Muscle Flap
9.3.1.4. Infrahyoid Muscle Flap
9.3.1.5. Sternocleidomastoid Osteomyocutaneous Flap
9.3.1.6. Serratus Anterior Muscle Flap
9.3.1.7. Latissimus Dorsi Flap
9.3.1.8. Pectoralis Major Muscle Flap
9.3.1.9. Trapezius Muscle Flap

9.3.2. Facial

9.3.2.1. Temporoparietal Fascia Flap

9.3.3. Mucous

9.3.3.1. Palate
9.3.3.2. Buccinator Muscle

9.3.4. Adipose

9.3.4.1. Bichat Ball Flap

9.4. Microsurgical Flaps I

9.4.1. Classification and Selection of Flaps

9.4.1.1. Classification
9.4.1.2. Fascial-Fasciocutaneous Flaps
9.4.1.3. Radially
9.4.1.4. Cubital
9.4.1.5. Lateral Arm
9.4.1.6. DIEAP Medial Sural
9.4.1.7. Lateral Thigh
9.4.1.8. Anterolateral Thigh ALT
9.4.1.9. Dorsum of the Foot
9.4.1.10. Muscular-Musculocutaneous flaps
9.4.1.11. Rectus Abdominis
9.4.1.12. Gracilis
9.4.1.13. Broad Back
9.4.1.14. Visceral Flaps
9.4.1.15. Gastro Omental
9.4.1.16. Osteomyocutaneous Flaps (Composite)
9.4.1.17. Iliac Crest
9.4.1.18. Fibula
9.4.1.19. Scapula
9.4.1.20. First Metatarsal

9.4.2. Choice

9.4.2.1. Donating Area
9.4.2.2. Receiving Area

9.5. Microsurgical Flaps II

9.5.1. Primary vs. Reconstruction Secondary

9.5.1.1. Advantages of Primary or Immediate Reconstruction
9.5.1.2. Inconveniences of Primary or Immediate Reconstruction
9.5.1.3. Advantages of Deferred or Secondary Reconstruction
9.5.1.4. Inconveniences of Deferred or Secondary Reconstructio

9.5.2. Microsurgical Techniques

9.5.2.1. General Patient Situation
9.5.2.2. Technical Aspects of Microsurgery

9.5.3. Vascular Anastomoses

9.5.3.1. Receiving Arteries
9.5.3.2. Receiving Veins
9.5.3.3. Anastomosis Technique

9.5.4. Anastomosis Nervios

9.5.4.1. Histology and Pathophysiology
9.5.4.2. Surgical Technique

9.5.5. Complications

9.5.5.1. Thrombotic Complications
9.5.5.2. Medical Complications
9.5.5.3. Donor Site Complications

9.6. Postoperative Patient Management

9.6.1. Microsurgical Patient Medication

9.7. 3D Planning for Microsurgical Reconstructions

9.7.1. 3D Printing and Virtual Surgery in Maxillofacial Reconstruction after Oncological Surgery
9.7.2. Complex Craniofacial Reconstructions I
9.7.3. Objectives of Complex Maxillofacial Reconstructions
9.7.4. Determinants of Complex Reconstructions

9.7.4.1. General Factors
9.7.4.2. Vascular Factors
9.7.4.3. Receiving Bed Factors

9.7.5. Special considerations

9.7.5.1. Cranial Vault Reconstruction
9.7.5.2. Skull Base
9.7.5.3. Scalp
9.7.5.4. Orbit
9.7.5.5. Malar and Maxillary
9.7.5.6. Nose
9.7.5.7. Intraoral Soft Tissue and Lips
9.7.5.8. Jaw
9.7.5.9. Eyelids
9.7.5.10. Cranial Calotte Reconstruction

9.8. Complex Craniofacial Reconstructions II

9.8.1. Combined, Prefabricated, Prelaminated Flaps

9.8.1.1. Classification
9.8.1.2. Combined Flaps
9.8.1.3. Prefabricated Flaps
9.8.1.4. Prelaminated Flaps

9.9. Tissue Engineering

9.9.1. Mandibular Reconstruction

9.9.1.1. Prior Studies
9.9.1.2. First Intervention
9.9.1.3. Latency Period
9.9.1.4. Second Intervention
9.9.1.5. Postoperative Controls

9.9.2. Upper Jaw Reconstruction

9.10. Facial Transplant

9.10.1. Immunophysiological Factors
9.10.2. Candidate Selection

Module 10. Facial Paralysis Smile Recovery

10.1. Anatomical and Functional Bases

10.1.1. Facial Nerve Origin
10.1.2. Facial Nerve

10.1.2.1. Intrapetrosal Portion
10.1.2.2. Extrapetrous Portion

10.1.3. Facial Nerve Branches

10.1.3.1. Facial Nerve Branches
10.1.3.2. Extrapetrous Branches

10.2. Etiology

10.2.1. Idiopathic Peripheral Facial Palsy or Bell's Palsy
10.2.2. Peripheral Facial Paralysis Infectious

10.2.2.1. Herpes Zoster Oticus
10.2.2.2. Lyme Disease

10.2.3. Traumatic and/or Iatrogenic Peripheral Facial Paralysis
10.2.4. Tumoral Peripheral Facial ParalysisPeripheral Facial Paralysis Tumorous
10.2.5. Other Etiologies

10.3. Differential Diagnosis
10.4. Peripheral Facial Paralysis Clinic

10.4.1. Clinical Presentation
10.4.2. Examination and Complementary Tests

10.5. Medical Treatment

10.5.1. Medical treatment
10.5.2. Pediatric Medical Treatment
10.5.3. Medical Treatment of Pregnant Patients
10.5.4. Rehabilitative Medical Treatment
10.5.5. Initial Ophthalmological Treatment

10.6. Algorithm for the Management of Facial Paralysis in the Emergency Room
10.7. Surgical treatment in Facial Paralysis of Less Than 24 Months of Evolution

10.7.1. Post-Traumatic Peripheral Facial Paralysis
10.7.2. Reinnervation Techniques

10.8. Facial Paralysis of More Than 24 Months of Evolution
10.9. Importance of a Facial Paralysis Unit
10.10. Complications and Key Points

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