Table of Contents

1: Ian Holland: Trauma
2: Brian Bisase and Cyrus Kerawala: Oral cavity and oropharyngeal cancer
3: Ben Gurney, Roger Currie, and Carrie Newlands: Surgical dermatology
4: Katherine George and Rafal Niziol: Salivary glands
5: Daljit Dhariwal and Nigel Taylor: Orthognathic
6: David Koppel, Raju Sangra, and Emer Campbell: Craniofacial
7: Simon Van Eden: Cleft lip and palate
8: Helen Witherow and Paul Johnson: Aesthetics
9: Nigel Shaun Matthews and Ben Hechler: The temporomandibular joint
10: Hersh Saxena: Surgical principles and oral surgery
11: Katherine Fleming: Oral medicine
12: Brian Bisase: Eponyms in OMFS
13: Carrie Newlands and Cyrus Kerawala: Other useful facts

About the Author

Carrie Newlands is a Consultant Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon at the Royal Surrey County Hospital in Guildford. She was appointed in 2003 following training in Ireland and the south of England. She is an examiner for the Royal College of Surgeons in the exit FRCS OMFS and National Clinical Lead for the Department of Health e-Learning project in oral and maxillofacial surgery. Her interests include medical education and the management and reconstruction of patients
with skin cancer, facial deformity and salivary gland disorders. Cyrus Kerawala graduated from the University of London with honours degrees in both dentistry (The London Hospital, 1985) and medicine
(St George's Hospital, 1992). After specialist training in the North East of England he was appointed as a Consultant in September 1999 and spent eight years at the Royal Surrey County Hospital in Guildford and North Hampshire Hospital in Basingstoke before moving to join the Head and Neck Unit at the Royal Marsden Hospital in May 2008. His main research areas concern free tissue transfer, marginal control of disease and management of the neck. He is an examiner for the exit FRCS and in July
2013 was appointed as Clinical Lead for the NICE guidelines in upper airways tract cancer.

Reviews

Review from previous edition ...a very comprehensive, authoritative and concise text has been written...a worthy companion to undergraduate students, candidates studying for MFDS/MJDF and specialist trainees at both junior and senior level...information is easy to find and refer to 'on the job'..
*British Dental Journal*