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3 sty 2022 · The middle turbinate vertical insertion at the skull base is an important surgical landmark during endoscopic sinus surgery. Surgeons generally attempt to stay lateral to the middle turbinate in an effort to avoid inadvertently causing a cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) leak.
23 lis 2012 · Coronal CT image shows pansinus inflammatory disease and unusually large left inferior turbinate (arrow) that was deviating septum to right and was associated with hypoplastic left middle turbinate. Turbinate reduction procedure was performed as part of functional endoscopic sinus surgery.
14 lut 2019 · Just as there is histologic overlap of REAH and SH, their imaging features are similar. REAHs classically arise in the olfactory clefts. Other described sites for both lesions include the nasal septum, middle turbinate, and uncinate process. The lesions may be bilateral. 16,17,20. REAHs are well-defined, near muscle density, and homogeneous on CT.
11 lip 2024 · Middle turbinate (MT) surgery is extremely common during endoscopic sinus surgery procedures, though no agreement exists on which techniques provide the best outcomes. This PRISMA-compliant systematic review aims to assess which MT surgery technique yields the least postoperative adverse effects and the best objective and subjective outcomes.
19 cze 2021 · The middle turbinate (MT) is an anatomical structure inside the nasal cavity that plays an important function in nasal air flow and olfaction [1]. It is considered a landmark in functional endoscopic sinus surgery (FESS) that helps in the identification of the skull base, ethmoid cells, and lamina papyracea [2 - 3].
22 lis 2022 · The frontal process also articulates with the middle turbinate in the ethmoidal crest and with the inferior turbinate in the conchal crest in the medial face. The maxillary sinus is usually the largest of all paranasal sinuses, with an average volume of 15 mL, and dimensions of about 34 × 23 × 33 mm in length, width, and height, respectively.
19 cze 2024 · Failed FESS consists of recurring symptoms following the procedure. It is most often due to recurrent disease, anatomical variants or incomplete surgery 12,13. middle turbinate lateralization: seen in ~30-78% of failed FESS. incomplete surgery, including: anterior or posterior ethmoidectomy (~31-74% of failed FESS) uncinectomy (~37% of failed FESS)
