Introduction Subcutaneous emphysema (SCE) rarely occurs from endodontic treatment.
Most reported cases of iatrogenic SCE occur in the cervicofacial region. Only a few cases …

Background Subcutaneous cervical emphysema is a clinical sign associated with many
conditions, including laryngotracheal trauma, pneumothorax and necrotizing deep tissue …

Surgical emphysema is well known and many case reports have been published on this.
Many authors have reported this as a complication post dentoalveolar treatment. Diffusion of …

Background Subcutaneous emphysema is an infrequent mishap during root canal treatment
which, in rare cases, can lead to severe complications. Aim To systematically review the …

Objectives Causes of subcutaneous emphysema (SE) following dental treatment have
changed with new operative techniques and equipment. This review demonstrates the …

Background Topographic relationships of mandibular posterior teeth with mandibular
cortical plate are extremely important both in terms of infection spread and endodontic and …

Cervicofacial Emphysema (CFE) is a self-limiting condition, defined by the presence of air in
face and neck. The purpose of the manuscript is to systematically review the existing …

Pneumomediastinum is defined as the presence of free air between mediastinal structures.
Although most of the cases occur spontaneously or due to traumatic reasons, they may …

Pneumomediastinum and/or cervicofacial subcutaneous emphysema are extremely rare but
severe complications in third molar surgery. The most common cause is compressed air …

Subcutaneous emphysema is a rare possible complication of dental procedures. The
majority of the dental literature describes cases of localized areas of subcutaneous …