Results 251 to 260 of about 2,101,173 (295)

Anaesthesia for endoscopic sinus surgery

Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica, 2010
Endoscopic sinus surgery is commonly performed and has a low risk of major complications. Intraoperative bleeding impairs surgical conditions and increases the risk of complications. Remifentanil appears to produce better surgical conditions than other opioid analgesics, and total intravenous anaesthesia with propofol may provide superior conditions to
A R, Baker, A B, Baker
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Endoscopic Surgery of the Frontal Sinus

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1995
Endoscopic intranasal frontal sinusotomy represents a relatively new technique for approaching disease in the frontal sinus. As with all "new" techniques, it has not withstood the scrutiny of time. It does represent, however, a significant alternative to external obliterative procedures for the frontal sinus.
M J, Sillers, E L, Page
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Anaesthesia in endoscopic sinus surgery

European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, 2003
The aim of this study was to evaluate the methods of anaesthesia used in 1,460 patients (677 females and 783 males), aged 4 to 79 years, who were consecutively operated on with a functional endonasal endoscopic approach (FESS) or by an endoscopic endonasal approach (ESS) by one surgeon (AD) in the period from 1987-2001.
Arild, Danielsen, Roar, Gravningsbråten, Jan, Olofsson   +2 more
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Complications in Endoscopic Sinus Surgery

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1989
Complication rates of intranasal sinus surgery range from 2 per cent to 17 per cent. This range identifies the difference between experienced and inexperienced sinus surgeons. Endoscopic sinus surgeons encounter the same risks as traditional intranasal or external sinus surgeons.
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Revision Endoscopic Sinus Surgery

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2006
Patients with recurrent chronic sinusitis after prior surgical intervention pose a particular challenge to the otorhinolaryngologist. Establishing a correct diagnosis is the first step and requires review of the original presurgical symptoms and imaging; review of the more recent symptoms and images;and reevaluation of environmental, general, and local
Noam A, Cohen, David W, Kennedy
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Anesthesia in Endoscopic Sinus Surgery

American Journal of Rhinology, 1997
Successful administration of anesthesia in endoscopic sinus surgery is of critical importance for patient comfort, to reduce bleeding, and for procedure safety. However, surgeons are often reluctant to perform the procedure under local anesthesia with sedation.
E R, Thaler, A, Gottschalk, R, Samaranayake, D C, Lanza, D W, Kennedy   +4 more
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Ergonomics in endoscopic sinus surgery

Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head & Neck Surgery, 2019
Purpose of review Awareness of ergonomics is growing into surgical specialties including otolaryngology. Most otolaryngologists experience occupational physical discomfort, and daily incorporation of standard ergonomic principles may alleviate some of this pain.
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Complications of Endoscopic Sinus Surgery

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1992
Endoscopic sinus surgery has become popular during recent years. We report the complications of endoscopic sinus surgery in 593 patients in whom 1235 sides were operated on. Forty-five patients had complications, in three of whom they were systemic. The remaining 42 patients had complications on 52 (4.2%) sides; these complications were mostly minor ...
M, Vleming, R J, Middelweerd, N, de Vries   +2 more
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Functional endoscopic sinus surgery

Atlas of the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics, 2003
The paranasal sinuses serve to provide lubrication to the upper respiratory tract, pneumatize the skull to lighten the load on the neck, and provide resonance to the voice. The sinuses are lined by pseudostratified ciliated columnar respiratory epithelium with goblet cells. When the sinus ostia are blocked, infection may ensue.
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Limited septoplasty for endoscopic sinus surgery

Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1997
Septoplasty, in its myriad forms, has been used for decades as a treatment to correct nasal airway obstruction. In some cases septoplasty is done to achieve adequate visualization for further work on the nose or paranasal area. With the onset of FESS the correction of the deviated septum has increasingly been done to facilitate adequate visualization ...
Harry Cantrell, William J. Richtsmeier
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