Person: BAYRAM, FERİT
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BAYRAM
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FERİT
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Publication Metadata only Facial harmony after orthognatic surgery in patients with laterognati (case series)(2023-11-10) BAYRAM, FERİT; ÖZKAN, YAŞAR; Fattahzade S., İzmirli Evrenol B., Bayram F., Özkan Y.Objective: Providing ideal aesthetics and function in cases with dentofacial deformity and laterognathism is quite complex. Mostly in Class III patients, lower incisors tend to tip lingually and maxillary incisors labially to compansate the occlusion. With addition of laterognathism, improving the occlusal relation, chewing function and profile aesthetics gets even more challenging. For such adult patient cases, orthognathic bilateral sagittal split osteotomy can be used to reposition the jaws to their ideal locations, but it is crucial to take into consideration the patient’s post op occlusal functions and stability, profile and facial appearance preferences during the treatment planning. To achieve the ideal results, you need to plan in a multidiciplinary aspect, patients need to go under orthodontic decompansation treatment to have their ideal dental positions in the alveolar bone. In this case series, we aim to emphasize the importance of the collaboration between orthodontics and surgery in patients with laterognathism and facial disharmony. Materials-Method: In this study three high angle Class III patients with 1-4 mm of mandibular deviation were selected. To correct the angulation and alignment of the teeth first; before the surgery they had an orthodontic treatment; so, after the surgery, it would be easier to have stable occlusion. The patients underwent bilateral sagital split osteotomy. The orthognathic surgery performed by the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at Marmara University Faculty of Dentistry between 2019 and 2022. Digital planning was initially conducted for our patients, and the expected outcomes and facial changes were communicated to them. Subsequently, the surgeries were performed according to the planned adjustments and the splints created for each patient, and aesthetic changes after surgery were evaluated. Conclusion: The results showed that good occlusal relation, and sufficient alveolar bone support was present around the teeth, dental inclinations, soft tissue profile and overall an aesthetic improvement was achieved as planned. This study shows with a multidisiplinary approach and a up to date technological planning, we can predict more precisley our treatment results to increase the aesthetic and functional quality for our patients. To further validate our results, it is necessary to increase the number of patients and conduct clinical trials with longer follow-up periods.Publication Metadata only Comparison of oral health outcomes and treatment recevied in intellectually disabled age groups: a comparative study(2023-05-10) BERKEL, GÜLCAN; BAYRAM, FERİT; YILDIRIM, HATİCE SELİN; GÜNGÖR F., BERKEL G., BAYRAM F., GÜNGÖRMEK H. S.Objective: Evaluation of dental treatment of intellectually disabled (ID) people is often confusing, since the wide range of ages (children,teenagers and adults), oral health problems and concomitant diseases. There have been many studies in pediatric ID patients but little is known about the differences between age groups in children or adults. Materials-Methods: We hypothesize that children and adults with ID may have different oral health outcomes and that differences will be statistically significant. The DMFT/DMFS results, Community Periodontal Index of Treatment Needs (CPI-TN), functional occlusal pairs and units.Study population is the ID patient operated in general anesthesia between 2021-2023. All patients aged 14-65 were before general anesthesia and DMFT/DMFS, CPI, TN, occlusal unit and functional occlusal pairs data was collected. The patients were grouped according to ages on 14-24(group A) and >25 (group B) years. Study parameters were compared between this study groups. Results: The number of patient of groups A and B were 17 and 21, respectively. The values of DMFT, DMFS, occlusal unit, functional occlusion pairs, number of missing teeth and number of missing tooth surfaces in our patients were in group A and group B have no difference between before surgery, after surgery and difference after surgery-before surgery. CPI data have difference between groups. TN data have no difference between groups Conclusion: It was concluded that if patients are given tooth brushing education at an early age or if they are taken to multidisciplinary surgery, better results will be obtained in terms of the health of periodontal tissues and the treatment needs of patients will be reduced.Publication Metadata only Efficacy of Botulinum Toxin on Masticatory Performance, Orofacial Pain, Nutritional Intake and Anthropometric Measurements: A Pilot Study(2023-05-12) SABUNCULAR, GÜLEREN; AKTAÇ, ŞULE; BAYRAM, FERİT; Ornağ B., Bayram H. M., Sabuncular G., Aktaç Ş., Bayram F.Publication Metadata only Bio-Oss Fortified with Levan Hydrogel for Bone Regeneration(2023-05-11) AKKÜLAH, CELALETTİN YİĞİT; BAYRAM, FERİT; TOKSOY ÖNER, EBRU; Erginer Hasköylü M., Akkülah C. Y., Kırtel O., Bayram F., Toksoy Öner E.Publication Open Access Atypical presentation of medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw in a young male patient undergoing chemotherapy for acute lymphoblastic leukemia(2023-12-01) ÖZKAN, YAŞAR; BAYRAM, FERİT; Bayram F., Fattahzade S., Uzay A., Özkan Y.This case report aims to highlight the importance of close oral monitoring before and during chemotherapy in patients with B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (B-ALL) to prevent medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw (MRONJ). A 22-year-old male patient diagnosed with B-ALL who developed MRONJ during chemotherapy, despite not receiving bisphosphonates or denosumab, was presented. The patient\"s medical history, treatment regimen, clinical examination findings, and treatment outcomes were reported. The patient developed maxillofacial cellulitis during chemotherapy, leading to a diagnosis of stage 3 MRONJ. Conservative treatment was initiated, resulting in the reversion of the disease to stage 1 and stabilization of the progression. The patient achieved remission and underwent prophylactic cranial radiotherapy. This case report presents a unique case of MRONJ in a young patient without prior use of antiresorptive agents or denosumab. It highlights the need for close oral monitoring in patients with B-ALL before and during chemotherapy, as MRONJ can develop in the absence of these medications.Publication Metadata only Determination of the relationship between oral-dental health and nutrional status of mentally handicapped ındividuals(2022-05-25) KIRAÇ, SİNEM BÜŞRA; BERKEL, GÜLCAN; İSLAMOĞLU, AYŞE HÜMEYRA; BAYRAM, FERİT; YILDIRIM, HATİCE SELİN; AKTAÇ, ŞULE; KIRAÇ S. B., BERKEL G., İSLAMOĞLU A. H., BAYRAM F., YILDIRIM H. S., AKTAÇ Ş., GÜNEŞ F. E.Publication Metadata only Comparison of Oral Health Outcomes and Treatment Recevied in İntellectually Disabled Age Groups: A Comparative Study(2023-05-12) BERKEL, GÜLCAN; BAYRAM, FERİT; YILDIRIM, HATİCE SELİN; Güngör F., Berkel G., Bayram F., Yıldırım H. S.Publication Metadata only Estimating the need for dental sedation in pediatric oral surgery procedures(2022-05-11) DİRGEN, ŞEVVAL BEYZA; UĞURLU, FAYSAL; BERKEL, GÜLCAN; BAYRAM, FERİT; Dirgen Ş. B., Uğurlu F., Berkel G., Bayram F.Objective: The control of pain and dental anxiety is one of the major challenges in dentistry, especially in pediatric patients. Bad experience in dentistry leads high anxiety and dental fear, and it effects the patient’s whole life. European Academy of Pediatric Dentistry (EAPD) have a guideline for pediatric sedation but the guideline is inadequate about the indications of sedation in pediatric patients. Our aim is to develop a tool for sedation need of the pediatric patients in minor oral surgery procedures before they had a bad experience.Materials-Methods: 500 Pediatric patients, ages 2-16 were included in this pilot study who planned to underwent to minor oral surgery procedures in Marmara University Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Department Clinics. Children’s fear survey schedule- dental subscale (CFSS-DS) is used to assess patients’ level of anxiety. Preoperatively CFSS-DS questionnaire form was filled out by patients and their family members. Patients’ medical status and oral surgical treatment is ranked and recorded by dentist before the procedure. Intraoperative and post-operative all data included, complications, complains, completed or non- completed treatment were recorded and grouped. Statistical analyses was performed by using SPSS version 13 programme.Results: Most of the non-completed procedures were in high anxiety and complex treatment groups.Conclusion: As a conclusion, this study may serve as a tool for dentists and surgeons easily to decide either to perform treatments under sedation or local anesthesia in pediatric patients.Publication Metadata only A simple technique to facilitate the recording of intraoral scan data on cone-beam computed tomographic images during three-dimensional planning(CHURCHILL LIVINGSTONE, 2020) BAYRAM, FERİT; Gocmen, G. Bilgin; Bayram, F.; Aslan, Y. U.; Gocmen, G.Publication Open Access Effect of the level of alveolar atrophy on implant placement accuracy in guided surgery for full-arch restorations supported by four implants: an in vitro study(2023-08-30) BAYRAM, FERİT; Göçmen G., Bayrakçıoğlu A., Bayram F.Background A fxed screw-retained full-arch restoration supported by four implants is a popular treatment option for edentulous arches. Optimal alignment of implants is quite challenging in extremely atrophied edentulous cases, and a small amount of deviation is expected during guided surgery. This study aimed to compare implant accuracy among edentulous jaws with various levels of atrophy. Methods Five separate copies of each Cawood and Howell model (III–V) were produced for the maxilla and mandible. A total of 120 implants (30 models). The implant accuracy was assessed based on angular deviations at the base (angle, 3D ofset, distal, vestibular, and apical) and tip (3D ofset, distal, vestibular, and apical). Results The atrophy level of the jaws had a statistically signifcant efect on deviation; implants showed greater deviation from the planned location as the atrophy level increased. Conclusion Given that implant deviation increased with the degree of atrophy, a greater safety margin from important anatomical structures is recommended when planning implant location for guided surgery in Cawood and Howell V cases.
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