This research article (systematic review and meta-analysis) on paediatric orbital fractures which has been accepted for publication in the upcoming May 2026 edition of the Australasian Journal of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery (AJOMS).

Innovation has always been central to progress in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, yet the specialty is entering a new era where traditional clinical mastery must be paired with innovation leadership. In this reflective article, Dr. Alterman explores how the profession’s evolution—shaped by expanded MD-integrated training, deeper participation in the medical ecosystem, and increased collaboration with research and industry—demands a broader skill set from today’s surgeons.

On February 13, oral and maxillofacial surgeons around the world come together to recognize the impact of their work — not in abstract terms, but in lived outcomes. International OMS Day is about what happens when technical expertise meets human need.

For the first time in Olympic history, a dedicated oral and maxillofacial surgery team will support Milano–Cortina 2026. IAOMS members are among them.

With sadness we want to let you know of the passing of Les Snape on Thursday 1st January, peacefully surrounded by loved ones.

iATOMS is a relatively new trainee group which is run by trainees and for trainees. It evolved from the European OMFS Trainee Forum of the Union of European Medical Specialists (UEMS). iATOMS is planning its inaugural meeting in the Royal College of Surgeons of Ireland on June 29th 2026. Abstracts are being processed by the British OMFS Association at https://app.oxfordabstracts.com/auth?redirect=/stages/79821/submissions/new?behalf=false Trainees from all around the world a