Results 261 to 270 of about 65,339 (310)
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American Journal of Otolaryngology, 2005
To review the entity of respiratory epithelial adenomatoid hamartoma of the paranasal sinuses using an illustrative case example of frontal sinus hamartoma.Case report with review of the literature.Respiratory epithelial adenomatoid hamartoma represents a benign process that is generally cured with conservative surgical resection of the involved area ...
Raghu, Athre, Yadranko, Ducic
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To review the entity of respiratory epithelial adenomatoid hamartoma of the paranasal sinuses using an illustrative case example of frontal sinus hamartoma.Case report with review of the literature.Respiratory epithelial adenomatoid hamartoma represents a benign process that is generally cured with conservative surgical resection of the involved area ...
Raghu, Athre, Yadranko, Ducic
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Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1989
Osteoma is the most common benign tumor of the nose and paranasal sinuses, and the frontal sinus is its most frequent location. This tumor may be discovered incidentally on radiographs or may enlarge to produce symptoms and, rarely, complications referable to its location near the orbit and anterior cranial vault. A series of 22 cases of frontal sinus
M E, Smith, T C, Calcaterra
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Osteoma is the most common benign tumor of the nose and paranasal sinuses, and the frontal sinus is its most frequent location. This tumor may be discovered incidentally on radiographs or may enlarge to produce symptoms and, rarely, complications referable to its location near the orbit and anterior cranial vault. A series of 22 cases of frontal sinus
M E, Smith, T C, Calcaterra
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 2004
This article highlights the indications for frontal sinus obliteration and suggests some intra-operative points to aid the surgeon in performing the operative procedure. It also reiterates the three principal points that need to be followed. There must be:(1) Meticulous removal of all visible mucosa and the inner bony cortex of the sinus wall.(2 ...
J, Murphy, N S, Jones
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This article highlights the indications for frontal sinus obliteration and suggests some intra-operative points to aid the surgeon in performing the operative procedure. It also reiterates the three principal points that need to be followed. There must be:(1) Meticulous removal of all visible mucosa and the inner bony cortex of the sinus wall.(2 ...
J, Murphy, N S, Jones
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2001
Frontal sinus malignancies comprise 2% to 3% of those occurring in the paranasal region. Patients commonly present with forehead pain and swelling, orbital disturbances, epistaxis, and nasal purulence. A combination of CT and MR imaging delineate the tumor and its relationship with the adjacent dura and periorbita.
J D, Osguthorpe, M, Richardson
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Frontal sinus malignancies comprise 2% to 3% of those occurring in the paranasal region. Patients commonly present with forehead pain and swelling, orbital disturbances, epistaxis, and nasal purulence. A combination of CT and MR imaging delineate the tumor and its relationship with the adjacent dura and periorbita.
J D, Osguthorpe, M, Richardson
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1956
Over the years various operations have been devised to deal with cases of chronic frontal sinusitis. The fact that so many procedures have been described shows that none is entirely satisfactory in all types of cases. Quoting from a recent article by Woods1: These operations range from the completely obliterative operation of the Riedel type at one ...
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Over the years various operations have been devised to deal with cases of chronic frontal sinusitis. The fact that so many procedures have been described shows that none is entirely satisfactory in all types of cases. Quoting from a recent article by Woods1: These operations range from the completely obliterative operation of the Riedel type at one ...
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Facial Plastic Surgery, 1998
Frontal sinus fractures can have serious consequences due to the proximity of the sinus to the intracranial cavity, and the potential for nasofrontal duct obstruction with its long-term sequelae. Management of these fractures varies dependent on several factors.
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Frontal sinus fractures can have serious consequences due to the proximity of the sinus to the intracranial cavity, and the potential for nasofrontal duct obstruction with its long-term sequelae. Management of these fractures varies dependent on several factors.
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The Laryngoscope, 1972
AbstractFourteen Air Force pilots and one Scuba diver exhibiting a severe form of aerosinusitis — frontal sinus hematoma — were evaluated and treated. The physiology of the sinuses during flight is presented as a basis for clinical staging of sinus barotrauma.
B, Weissman, R S, Green, P T, Roberts
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AbstractFourteen Air Force pilots and one Scuba diver exhibiting a severe form of aerosinusitis — frontal sinus hematoma — were evaluated and treated. The physiology of the sinuses during flight is presented as a basis for clinical staging of sinus barotrauma.
B, Weissman, R S, Green, P T, Roberts
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2001
Recurrence of frontal sinusitis following external and endoscopic intranasal drainage procedures has been and is presently a challenge to rhinologic surgeons. The complexity of the anatomy, especially with regard to size of the newly created frontal neo-ostium, directly influences long-term success. Frontal sinus stenting is indicated if the neo-ostium
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Recurrence of frontal sinusitis following external and endoscopic intranasal drainage procedures has been and is presently a challenge to rhinologic surgeons. The complexity of the anatomy, especially with regard to size of the newly created frontal neo-ostium, directly influences long-term success. Frontal sinus stenting is indicated if the neo-ostium
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Frontal Sinus Fracture Following Osteoplastic Frontal Sinus Obliteration
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1986A patient who sustained frontal sinus fracture and who earlier had undergone an osteoplastic fat obliteration procedure is described. The literature is reviewed and recommendations are made for management of this and other cases of frontal sinus fractures with posterior table involvement.
R M, Gerson, M, Friduss, R C, Schultz
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1982
To the Editor .—I read with interest the excellent article entitled "Frontal Sinus Ablation by Cranialization: Report of 21 Cases" by Donald that was published in the MarchArchives(1982;108:142-146). This procedure provides a solution to the cosmetic problem of severe frontal sinus trauma.
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To the Editor .—I read with interest the excellent article entitled "Frontal Sinus Ablation by Cranialization: Report of 21 Cases" by Donald that was published in the MarchArchives(1982;108:142-146). This procedure provides a solution to the cosmetic problem of severe frontal sinus trauma.
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