PDF guideVolume I
Seeing the Injured Face
Turn a swollen or bleeding face into a time-sensitive injury map by protecting airway and vision, performing a reproducible examination, reviewing CT systematically, and assigning urgency.
Complete index
Study guides
Search the complete library or narrow it by specialty, collection, and tag. Every guide opens on a stable detail page before loading the PDF.
19 guides in the library
PDF guideVolume II
Orbit, Frontal Sinus, and Anterior Skull Base
Manage upper-face trauma through vision, orbital mechanics, sinus drainage, and intracranial separation—localizing diplopia, planning reconstruction, and applying a structured frontal-sinus decision framework.
PDF guideVolume III
Rebuilding the Midface
Restore midface dimensions by selecting trustworthy references, rebuilding the maxillary platform and buttresses, and verifying nasal, canthal, malar, orbital, and occlusal relationships together.
PDF guideVolume IV
Restoring the Mandible
Use occlusion, ring biomechanics, fracture pattern, condylar function, and independent verification to plan mandibular stabilization, rehabilitation, and complication surveillance.
PDF guideVolume V
Repairing the Facial Envelope
Assess and repair facial soft-tissue wounds as functional injuries, protecting eyelids, lacrimal drainage, facial nerve, parotid duct, free borders, tissue viability, and scar outcomes.
PDF guideVolume VI
Rebuilding the Facial Coordinate System
Plan panfacial reconstruction by identifying trustworthy references, restoring coupled facial dimensions, sequencing fixation, verifying geometry independently, and analyzing early or late failure.
PDF guideVolume I
Reconstructive Thinking
Build a defect-first framework for head and neck reconstruction by auditing tissue loss, patient factors, flap physiology, and reconstructive priorities before selecting a donor site.
PDF guideVolume II
The Free Flap Toolkit
Translate donor anatomy into reconstructive options, comparing pedicles, tissue components, geometry, and donor-site tradeoffs across radial forearm, ALT, fibula, subscapular, DCIA, and selected rescue flaps.
PDF guideVolume III
Reconstruction by Defect
Apply defect-first reasoning to oral cavity, mandible, maxilla, pharynx, skin, and skull base, matching residual function and failure modes to a defensible construct.
PDF guideVolume IV
Building the Reconstruction
Follow a free-flap plan through the operating room: contingencies, two-team workflow, recipient vessels, microvascular logic, inset, pedicle protection, and physiology-guided perioperative execution.
PDF guideVolume V
The Postoperative Flap
Recognize, escalate, and safely manage postoperative free-flap threats—from reproducible monitoring and vascular compromise to fistula, rehabilitation, survivorship, and late dysfunction.
PDF guideVolume I
Foundations and Diagnostic Approach
Build a management-focused diagnostic plan for salivary-region masses using localization, behavior, imaging, tissue sampling, Milan categories, pathology, staging, and clinical discordance.
PDF guideVolume II
Benign and Borderline Neoplasms
Use architecture, clinical setting, and natural history to distinguish benign and borderline salivary tumors, judge diagnostic confidence, and choose observation or appropriately planned surgery.
PDF guideVolume III
Malignant Neoplasms
Interpret malignant salivary pathology through tumor identity, grade, extent, spread pattern, and actionable biology to anticipate the nerve, neck, margin, and treatment implications.
PDF guideVolume IV
Surgical Management and the Neck
Plan the first salivary cancer operation around primary extent, facial nerve, neck risk, reconstruction, complications, and specimen mapping rather than the procedure name alone.
PDF guideVolume V
Adjuvant Therapy, Recurrent Disease, and Surveillance
Convert final pathology and operative anatomy into an adjuvant, recurrence, surveillance, and survivorship plan that accounts for failure pattern, resectability, and molecular targets.
PDF guideVolume I
Functional Anatomy and Physiology
Trace how labyrinthine sensors, neural circuits, and reflexes convert motion into gaze, balance, and orientation, making vestibular findings predictable from first principles.
PDF guideVolume II
Bedside Localization and Vestibular Testing
Turn a dizziness presentation into an anatomic hypothesis using timing, triggers, eye movements, positional testing, vestibular laboratory studies, and question-driven imaging.
PDF guideVolume III
Clinical Vestibular Syndromes: Diagnosis and Management
Move from syndrome recognition to disease-specific care for BPPV, acute vestibular syndromes, Ménière disease, vestibular migraine, chronic disorders, third-window syndromes, and more.