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Submaxillary salivary retention, associated with the typical sign of a painful swelling, is usually but not specifically due to the presence of stones. Other factors may indeed be involved (reflex secretory dysfunction, stenosis from a scar, inflammation or tumor of wharton's duct). The authors describe a technique, employed in 14 patients, which involves a permanent bypass of "salivary flow" by the creation of a new excretory orifice in wharton's duct proximal to the obstacle producing salivary stasis. This technique is used as a complement to treatment of the cause of salivary retention, and appears to improve long-term results especially in some types of disorders due to submaxillary stones.
G Labrunie, and
J Lair, and
C Touzet
April 1982,
Kokyu to junkan. Respiration & circulation,
G Labrunie, and
J Lair, and
C Touzet
October 1977,
Ceskoslovenska gastroenterologie a vyziva,
G Labrunie, and
J Lair, and
C Touzet
February 1979,
La Nouvelle presse medicale,
G Labrunie, and
J Lair, and
C Touzet
April 1976,
MMW, Munchener medizinische Wochenschrift,
G Labrunie, and
J Lair, and
C Touzet
November 1977,
Lijecnicki vjesnik,
G Labrunie, and
J Lair, and
C Touzet
June 1978,
Schweizerische Rundschau fur Medizin Praxis = Revue suisse de medecine Praxis,
G Labrunie, and
J Lair, and
C Touzet
November 1978,
[Zasshi] [Journal]. Nihon Kyobu Geka Gakkai,
G Labrunie, and
J Lair, and
C Touzet
November 1973,
Wiener klinische Wochenschrift,
G Labrunie, and
J Lair, and
C Touzet
September 1976,
Neurochirurgia,
G Labrunie, and
J Lair, and
C Touzet
January 1979,
Langenbecks Archiv fur Chirurgie,
