Results 11 to 20 of about 50 (43)
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1990
Early and aggressive treatment of allergic, inflammatory, and infectious diseases of the nose and paranasal sinuses should reduce the potential for chronic and irreversible disease of the sinus mucosa. Identification of underlying allergies, reactive mucosa, impaired mucosal transport, anatomic obstruction, or narrowing are key elements in establishing
W E, Loch, M, Alleva, M M, Paparella
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Early and aggressive treatment of allergic, inflammatory, and infectious diseases of the nose and paranasal sinuses should reduce the potential for chronic and irreversible disease of the sinus mucosa. Identification of underlying allergies, reactive mucosa, impaired mucosal transport, anatomic obstruction, or narrowing are key elements in establishing
W E, Loch, M, Alleva, M M, Paparella
+7 more sources
Seminars in Pediatric Infectious Diseases, 1993
Upper respiratory infections (URIs) are the most common organic condition presenting to the primary practitioner who cares for children. It recently has been estimated that approximately 5% to 10% of URIs in early childhood are complicated by acute sinusitis.
T, Doan, P A, Greenberger, H, Pelzer
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Upper respiratory infections (URIs) are the most common organic condition presenting to the primary practitioner who cares for children. It recently has been estimated that approximately 5% to 10% of URIs in early childhood are complicated by acute sinusitis.
T, Doan, P A, Greenberger, H, Pelzer
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Annual Review of Medicine, 1991
Paranasal sinusitis is one of the most common diseases treated in outpatient centers across the United States. Improved bacterial culture techniques have revealed the variety of pathogens involved in acute and chronic sinusitis. The growing numbers of antibiotic-resistant bacterial strains and of immunocompromised patients have changed the clinical ...
R A, Friedman, J P, Harris
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Paranasal sinusitis is one of the most common diseases treated in outpatient centers across the United States. Improved bacterial culture techniques have revealed the variety of pathogens involved in acute and chronic sinusitis. The growing numbers of antibiotic-resistant bacterial strains and of immunocompromised patients have changed the clinical ...
R A, Friedman, J P, Harris
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Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 1984
Sporting events may predispose the athlete to develop sinusitis. Similarly, sinusitis may adversely affect the athlete's performance. The physician caring for the athlete must be aware of a number of conditions that predispose to sinusitis and also of the subtle clinical presentation of sinusitis.
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Sporting events may predispose the athlete to develop sinusitis. Similarly, sinusitis may adversely affect the athlete's performance. The physician caring for the athlete must be aware of a number of conditions that predispose to sinusitis and also of the subtle clinical presentation of sinusitis.
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Journal of Long-Term Effects of Medical Implants, 2003
Sinusitis is one of the most common health care complaints in the United States. Approximately one in eight people in the US will have sinusitis at one time in their lives. Until recently, sinusitis has been an undertreated disease. The drastic negative effect of sinusitis on patients' quality of life has been generally underappreciated and ...
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Sinusitis is one of the most common health care complaints in the United States. Approximately one in eight people in the US will have sinusitis at one time in their lives. Until recently, sinusitis has been an undertreated disease. The drastic negative effect of sinusitis on patients' quality of life has been generally underappreciated and ...
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Nosocomial sinusitis: a unique subset of sinusitis
Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 2005Nosocomial sinusitis is a complication of critically ill patients that is frequently not considered as a cause of fever and infection. While this disease has been described in the literature there have been few recent citations on this subject. This brief review will familiarize the reader with the current state of the art with regard to diagnosis ...
Ellis S Caplan, Michael Stein
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Chemotherapy, 1976
The authors discuss the problem of the diagnosis of sinusitis in children from the viewpoint of the practising paediatrician, on the basis of 106 children and adolescents aged between 6 and 17 years, and suffering from sinusitis. Maxillary sinusitis (56.5%) and a combination of maxillary and ethmoidal sinusitis (24.5%) were commonest, and pan-sinusitis
G. Herz, J. Gfeller
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The authors discuss the problem of the diagnosis of sinusitis in children from the viewpoint of the practising paediatrician, on the basis of 106 children and adolescents aged between 6 and 17 years, and suffering from sinusitis. Maxillary sinusitis (56.5%) and a combination of maxillary and ethmoidal sinusitis (24.5%) were commonest, and pan-sinusitis
G. Herz, J. Gfeller
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Sinusitis and Pharyngitis [PDF]
, 1998 Sinusitis, or rhinosinusitis, is a common problem, with 25 million office visits per year in the United States and over $7 billion in direct costs.’ It is primarily caused by ostial obstruction of the anterior ethmoid and middle meatal complex due to retained secretions, edema, or polyps.
William F. Miser, Paul Evans
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The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 1998
Until several years ago, no criteria for diagnosis or consensus on the classification of fungal sinusitis existed. Many reports were grouped under the heading of "aspergillus sinusitis," regardless of invasiveness; thus, published information on the diagnosis, natural history, and treatment of fungal sinusitis was of limited value.
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Until several years ago, no criteria for diagnosis or consensus on the classification of fungal sinusitis existed. Many reports were grouped under the heading of "aspergillus sinusitis," regardless of invasiveness; thus, published information on the diagnosis, natural history, and treatment of fungal sinusitis was of limited value.
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Sinusitis Management in Odontogenic Sinusitis
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North AmericaFor odontogenic sinusitis (ODS), appropriately treating the infectious dental pathology and sinusitis leads to disease resolution in greater than 90% of cases. Importantly, managing the sinusitis of ODS is distinct from non-odontogenic rhinosinusitis.
John R, Craig +2 more
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