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Endoscopic Management of Inferior Turbinate Hypertrophy
2009■ The main cause of turbinate dysfunction is allergic rhinitis. Other causes include vasomotor rhinitis, drug-induced rhinitis, and acute and chronic rhinosinusitis.
Iordanis Konstantinidis +1 more
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Update on surgical management of adult inferior turbinate hypertrophy
Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery, 2015There are numerous surgical managements of hypertrophic inferior turbinate. Controversy still exists involving the optimal surgical technique for hypertrophic inferior turbinate. The current review will discuss the most commonly used techniques for turbinate surgery and highlight their recently published clinical outcomes.Microdebrider-assisted ...
Ting, Ye, Bing, Zhou
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Hypertrophy of inferior turbinates: radiofrequency surgery.
Anales otorrinolaringologicos ibero-americanos, 2004Hypertrophy of the inferior turbinates can be treated by surgical reduction that seems to the most effective approach. Currently, several surgical techniques are performed, like turbinectomy, galvanic or laser cauterization, surgical submucosal decongestion and cryosurgery.
Ernesto, Bruno +3 more
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MANAGEMENT OF INFERIOR TURBINATE HYPERTROPHY
Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 1999Lance E. Jackson, R. James Koch
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[Treatment of the hypertrophied inferior turbinate. 2].
HNO, 2000The surgical management of enlarged inferior turbinates has been actively debated for more than a century. The second part of this review describes the following techniques: laterofracture, submucous turbinectomy, concho-antropexy, partial turbinectomy, anterior turbinectomy, inferior turbinoplasty, total turbinectomy, and vidian neurectomy ...
B M, Lippert, J A, Werner
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Surgical Reduction of Hypertrophied Inferior Turbinates
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1988Two adjunctive or primary surgical procedures, partial resection and electrofulguration, are popular today for reducing offending inferior turbinates. Both are relatively successful. However, there seems to be a growing consensus that judicious partial resection of the inferior turbinates is associated with a higher long-term success rate (86 versus 69
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CONTEMPORARY MANAGEMENT OF HYPERTROPHY OF THE INFERIOR NASAL TURBINATES
2023Objectives. Currently, chronic nasal obstruction due to hypertrophic rhinitis represents one of the most common problems in rhinology. Thus, it is important to mention that the etiology of the increase in size of the lower nasal turbinates can be varied and must be well specified, since the same aspect of the clinical picture can have a ...
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THE MANAGEMENT OF HYPERTROPHIED INFERIOR TURBINATES
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1989openaire +3 more sources
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology
Abstract Background Adenoid hypertrophy contributes to nasal obstruction and obstructive sleep disorders in children, but can be difficult to assess. This study examines whether inferior turbinate hypertrophy can predict adenoid hypertrophy severity in children with obstructive sleep disorders.
Tyler Wanstreet +3 more
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Abstract Background Adenoid hypertrophy contributes to nasal obstruction and obstructive sleep disorders in children, but can be difficult to assess. This study examines whether inferior turbinate hypertrophy can predict adenoid hypertrophy severity in children with obstructive sleep disorders.
Tyler Wanstreet +3 more
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