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2.
Rev. cuba. estomatol ; 58(2): e2826, 2021. graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS, CUMED | ID: biblio-1289408

ABSTRACT

Introducción: La etiología de la sinusitis maxilar comprende diferentes causas primarias y secundarias. Siempre es preciso descartar de inicio aquellas causas iatrogénicas consecuencia de intervenciones previas. Objetivo: Realizar una revisión de las diferentes causas de sinusitis maxilar, con énfasis en las causas raras iatrogénicas y en el protocolo de actuación. Presentación del caso: Paciente varón de 60 años que presenta episodios de sinusitis maxilar. Como antecedentes quirúrgicos se había realizado quistectomía maxilar, tratamiento de fístula oroantral secundaria y rehabilitación protésica posterior. Tras estudio radiológico inicial se halló una masa intrasinusal, compatible al tacto con material de impresión dental. Conclusiones: Es importante antes de cualquier rehabilitación protésica y de la toma de modelos confirmar la ausencia de fístula oroantral para evitar la intrusión de material extraño en el seno maxilar(AU)


Introduction: The etiology of maxillary sinusitis comprises a number of primary and secondary causes. It is always necessary to initially rule out iatrogenic causes resulting from previous interventions. Objective: Carry out a review of the different causes of maxillary sinusitis, with an emphasis on the rare iatrogenic causes and the clinical management protocols. Case presentation: A male 60-year-old patient who experiences episodes of maxillary sinusitis. Surgical antecedents include maxillary cystectomy, treatment for secondary oroantral fistula and posterior prosthetic rehabilitation. Initial radiological examination revealed an intrasinus mass compatible to the touch with dental impression material. Conclusions: Before any sort of prosthetic rehabilitation and the taking of models, it is important to confirm the absence of an oroantral fistula, to prevent the entrance of foreign material into the maxillary sinus(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Oroantral Fistula/therapy , Iatrogenic Disease/epidemiology , Radiography, Panoramic/methods , Foreign Bodies/diagnostic imaging
3.
Rev. otorrinolaringol. cir. cabeza cuello ; 79(3): 357-365, set. 2019. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1058708

ABSTRACT

RESUMEN Introducción: La patología sinusal inflamatoria e infecciosa puede comprometer la mucosa sinusal maxilar, etmoidal, esfenoidal o frontal, y su etiología es variada. Se ha observado que la patología odontológica es uno de los factores causales de la sinusitis maxilar, con una incidencia del 10% al 40% según diversas series de casos. El diagnóstico y tratamiento se debe realizar de manera interdisciplinaria entre las especialidades de otorrinolaringología y de cirugía maxilofacial. Se elaboró un documento descriptivo sobre la sinusitis odontogénica y orientador sobre su manejo, de acuerdo a una revisión de la literatura. Se realizaron búsquedas en las bases de datos PubMed, Lilacs y Google Académico, utilizando términos relevantes para la sinusitis odontogénica, con el fin de elaborar el documento. Se utilizaron 43 artículos, todos publicados desde el año 1986 hasta la fecha. Se concluye que la sinusitis odontogénica difiere tanto en la clínica como en la microbiología de otras enfermedades sinusales. El tratamiento se basa en el trabajo interdisciplinario e incluye cirugía endoscópica funcional, realizada por el otorrinolaringólogo, en conjunto con el tratamiento odontológico, siendo fundamental la buena comunicación entre ambos equipos.


ABSTRACT Introduction: Infectious and inflammatory sinus diseases have a varied etiology and can be associated to the maxillary, ethmoidal, sphenoidal and frontal sinuses. Dental pathology can be one of the etiological factors associated to maxillary sinus disease, with frequency rates of 10-40%. Diagnosis and treatment require interdisciplinary work, with participation of otorhinolaryngology and oral and maxillofacial surgery. The development of a descriptive document on odontogenic sinusitis and management guidelines according to literature review. Pubmed, Lilacs and Google Academic database were searched using terms relevant to odontogenic sinusitis, in order to prepare the document. 43 articles were used, all published from 1986 onwards. We conclude that odontogenic sinusitis differs clinically and microbiologically from other sinus pathologies. Treatment modalities are based upon interdisciplinary surgery, including functional endoscopic surgery done by otolaryngologists and dental treatment, being fundamental close communication between the two teams.


Subject(s)
Humans , Tooth Diseases/complications , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Maxillary Sinusitis/therapy , Maxillary Sinusitis/diagnostic imaging , Periodontal Diseases/complications , Tomography, X-Ray Computed/methods , Maxillary Sinusitis/surgery , Maxillary Sinusitis/microbiology , Maxillary Sinusitis/drug therapy , Anti-Bacterial Agents/therapeutic use
4.
Rev. otorrinolaringol. cir. cabeza cuello ; 77(2): 207-213, jun. 2017. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-902765

ABSTRACT

Presentamos un caso de fístula oroantral y rinosinusitis maxilar, resuelto por abordaje combinado endoscópico, nasal e intraoral en el cual se utilizó colgajo de mucosa palatina y hueso vómer para el cierre de la misma. Describimos el caso de una paciente femenina de 66 años de edad, que consultó por presentar cacosmia, algia facial izquierda y rinorrea posterior purulenta, 3 semanas posterior a extracción de segundo molar superior izquierdo, la tomograffa axial computarizada (TC) de senos paranasales evidenció velamiento total maxilar izquierdo, parcial etmoidal izquierdo y defecto óseo en reborde alveolar superior izquierdo. Se realizó toma de fragmento de hueso vómer. Seguidamente abordaje de cavidad antral izquierda por vía endoscópica; e intraoral, se concluyó disección, cierre óseo y mucoso de la fístula.


We report a case of an oroantral fistula and maxillary rhinosinusitis, that was resolved by combined approach, in which palatal mucosa flap and vomer bone was used for its closure. We describe the case of a female patient of 66 years old, who consulted for having cacosmia, left facial pain and purulent rhinorrhea, after left second molar extraction. CT-scan sinus showed the total left maxillary sinus, partial left ethmoid opacity and bone defect in left alveolar ridge. A vomer bone graft was taken from the nasal septum; left maxillary sinus surgerywas done by endoscopic approach and intraoral closure of bony and mucosa fístula was concluded.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Aged , Maxillary Sinusitis/surgery , Rhinitis/surgery , Oroantral Fistula/surgery , Vomer/transplantation , Tooth Extraction/adverse effects , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Rhinitis/etiology , Bone Transplantation , Oroantral Fistula/etiology , Endoscopy/methods
5.
Braz. j. otorhinolaryngol. (Impr.) ; 82(1): 33-38, Jan.-Feb. 2016. tab, graf
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-775701

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION: The proximity of the roots to the maxillary sinus can create a variety of risks. OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the relationship between the roots of healthy teeth and the maxillary sinus, as well as the occurrence of sinus pathologies. METHODS: Three radiologists analyzed 109 cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) images. The Kappa test was used to assess the intra- and inter-rater agreement. The chi-squared test and prevalence ratio were used to test the hypothesis that roots of healthy teeth in the maxillary sinus favored the occurrence of sinus pathologies ( p = 0.01). RESULTS: Intra- and inter-rater agreement ranged from good to excellent. The chi-squared test demonstrated a statistically significant difference ( p = 0.006) between the tooth roots in diseased maxillary sinuses (6.09%) and those in normal sinuses (3.43%). The prevalence ratio test showed a statistically significant higher prevalence of tooth roots in diseased sinuses than in normal sinuses ( p < 0.0001). Roots in the maxillary sinus were 1.82 times more associated with diseased sinuses. CONCLUSION: Dental roots in the maxillary sinus are almost twice as likely to be associated with diseased sinuses than normal sinuses. Healthy teeth whose roots are inside the maxillary sinus may induce an inflammatory response in the sinus membrane. It is suspected that dental procedures may exacerbate the condition.


RESUMO INTRODUÇÃO: A proximidade das raízes com o seio maxilar pode criar uma variedade de riscos. OBJETIVO: Avaliar a relação entre as raízes dos dentes hígidos com o seio maxilar, assim como com a ocorrência de doenças sinusais. MÉTODO: Três radiologistas analisaram 109 imagens de tomografia computadorizada de feixe cônico (TCFC). O teste Kappa avaliou a concordância intra e interexaminadores. Os testes de Qui-quadrado e Razão de Prevalência foram utilizados para testar a hipótese de que raízes de dentes hígidos dentro do seio maxilar favorecem a ocorrência doenças sinusais (nível de significância = 0,01). RESULTADOS: A concordância intra e interexaminadores variou de boa a excelente. O teste Qui-quadrado mostrou uma diferença estatisticamente significante (p = 0,006) entre as raízes dentárias dentro do seio maxilar patológico (6,09%) e aquelas dentro do seio normal (3,43%). O teste de Razão de Prevalência mostrou uma ocorrência de raízes dentárias dentro de seios patológicos estatisticamente maior do que dentro de seios normais (p < 0,0001). As raízes dentro do seio maxilar foram encontradas 1,82 vezes mais associadas a seios patológicos. CONCLUSÃO: Raízes dentárias dentro do seio maxilar são quase duas vezes mais associadas a seios patológicos do que a seios normais. Dentes hígidos que têm raízes dentro do seio maxilar podem induzir uma resposta inflamatória da mucosa sinusal. Suspeita-se que procedimentos odontológicos possam agravar tal situação.


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Adult , Female , Humans , Male , Young Adult , Maxillary Sinus/physiopathology , Maxillary Sinus , Paranasal Sinus Diseases/etiology , Tooth Root , Case-Control Studies , Cone-Beam Computed Tomography , Image Processing, Computer-Assisted/methods , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Maxillary Sinusitis , Molar , Observer Variation , Paranasal Sinus Diseases , Tooth Apex , Tooth Socket
6.
Rev. Círc. Argent. Odontol ; 71(219): 6-8, dic.2014. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-758498

ABSTRACT

El levantamiento de piso de seno maxilar es una de las técnicas quirúrgicas más utilizadas para rehabilitar sectores posterosuperiores edéntulos, con el objetivo de ganar altura ósea para la posterior colocación de implantes y rehabilitación protética. El propósito de este trabajo fue realizar una revisión de las posibles complicaciones en el levantamiento del piso del seno maxilar y ponerlas al alcance del profesional...


Subject(s)
Humans , Dental Implantation, Endosseous , Sinus Floor Augmentation/adverse effects , Postoperative Complications , Dental Restoration Failure , Oroantral Fistula/etiology , Prognosis , Oral Surgical Procedures/methods , Maxillary Sinus/anatomy & histology , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Wound Healing
7.
Rev. otorrinolaringol. cir. cabeza cuello ; 74(1): 12-20, abr. 2014. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-713533

ABSTRACT

Introducción: La rinosinusitis maxilar de origen dental (RSMD) es una entidad reconocida con una incidencia cercana al 30%. Su diagnóstico puede pasar inadvertido, tanto en la clínica como en las imágenes, llevando a persistencia de sintomatología y fracaso de tratamiento. Objetivo: Describir la presentación clínica, diagnóstico y tratamiento de pacientes con rinosinusitis maxilar de origen dental. Material y método: Reporte de casos. Se revisaron historias clínicas, imágenes radiológicas, protocolos operatorios y cultivos microbiológicos de pacientes con diagnóstico de rinosinusitis de origen dental atendidos en Clínica Las Condes. Resultados: Diez pacientes, siete mujeres y tres hombres con edad promedio de 63 años. Descarga posterior y rinorrea fueron los síntomas más frecuentes. El estudio incluyó radiografía dental y tomografía computarizada de cavidades paranasales. Las complicaciones secundarias a extracciones dentales y de implantes dentales fueron las etiologías más frecuentes, siendo el primer molar la pieza dental más comprometida. Todos los casos fueron manejados en conjunto por equipo médico y odontológico. Ocho pacientes requirieron tratamiento quirúrgico y 5 de ellos además procedimientos dentales asociados. La flora responsable fue mixta aerobia y anaerobia. Conclusión: En pacientes rebeldes a tratamiento y con síntomas unilaterales, se debe tener un alto índice de sospecha y buscar dirigidamente patologías dentales que expliquen cuadros rinosinusales máxilo-etmoidales.


Introduction: Odontogenic maxillary sinusitis is a well-recognized condition and accounts for approximately 30% of maxillary sinusitis cases. The diagnosis can be missed leading to failure in medical and surgical treatments. Aim: To describe clinical features, diagnosis procedures and treatment of odontogenic maxillary sinusitis. Material and method: Case Report. We retrospectively reviewed medical records, radiologic characteristic, surgical findings and intraoperative microbial cultures of patients with diagnosis of odontogenic sinusitis at Clínica Las Condes. Results: 10 patients were identified, 7 females and 3 males with a mean age of 63 years. Posterior discharge and rhinorrhea were the most common symptoms. Dental x-rays and paranasal sinus CT-scans were performed in all patients. Iatrogenic causes, which include dental implants and dental extractions, were the most common etiology and the 1st molar was the dental piece most frequently involved. Both otolaryngologists and dentistsworked together in all cases. 8 patients had endoscopic sinus surgery and five of them received concomitant management of the dental origin. Polymicrobial cultures were obtained. Conclusions: Otolaryngologists must have a high index of suspicion and look for an odontogenic cause in individuals with unilateral maxillary and ethmoidal symptoms, resistant to conventional sinusitis therapy.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Middle Aged , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Periodontal Diseases/complications , Tooth Diseases/complications , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Maxillary Sinusitis/diagnosis , Maxillary Sinusitis/therapy , Chronic Disease
8.
Rev. Asoc. Odontol. Argent ; 102(1): 28-33, mar. 2014. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-719592

ABSTRACT

Objetivo: exponer, de manera ilustrativa, los fundamentos de la secuencia de la extracción de un implante dental de la cavidad del seno. Se presentó un caso de intrusión de implante dental que producía sinusitis crónica odontogénica, ante la cual se efectuó como tratamiento de primera una terapia antibacteriana sistémica y local, seguida de la extracción del implante. Conclusión: la intrusión o movimiento de los implantes dentales en el seno maxilar constituye una complicación frecuente característica de los pacientes que han sido sometidos a implantes en el maxilar posterior, donde la calidad y cantidad de hueso remanente es insuficiente para su correcta colocación. Por lo tanto, se recomienda realizar una evaluación adecuada del tejido óseo, del tipo de implante y de la técnica quirúrgica utilizada. Una de las causas más frecuentes de la intrusión del implante dental en el seno maxilar es la falta de anclaje primario adecuado.


Subject(s)
Female , Aged , Dental Implants/adverse effects , Postoperative Complications , Maxillary Sinus/injuries , Anti-Bacterial Agents/administration & dosage , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Treatment Outcome
9.
Int. j. odontostomatol. (Print) ; 7(3): 421-426, Dec. 2013. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-696573

ABSTRACT

La sinusitis odontogénica afecta la mucosa de los senos maxilares y puede ser causada por la evolución de una lesión en el diente con formación de pus periapical que avanza en el interior de la cavidad sinusal. Se presenta un caso de un paciente con dens in dente en el diente incisivo lateral superior derecho, que sufrió el proceso de caries evolucionando en la región periapical, contaminando la mucosa sinusal de este lado, lo que causó el dolor, abultamiento y el desplazamiento del diente. La cirugía se realizó a través de acceso de Caldwell-Luc para el curetaje de la lesión, lo que indica la presencia en el diagnóstico histopatológico la presencia de quiste abscedado y sinusitis. Después de 18 meses de control, se observó la regeneración ósea y el reposicionamiento alveolar espontáneo de los dientes implicados. Los autores advierten que cíngulos profundos y dens in dente son las enfermedades de los dientes que merecen atención para el diagnóstico y la prevención de los procesos de caries con el fin de evitar complicaciones mayores.


Odontogenic sinusitis affects mucous membrane of the maxillary sinus and can be caused by the evolution of a tooth injury with formation of periapical abscess that advances into the sinus cavity. We present a patient with dens in dente in the upper right lateral incisor tooth, which suffered carious process and periapical abscess, contaminating the sinus mucosa on this side, which caused pain, bulging and tooth displacement. Surgery was performed via a Caldwell-Luc access for curettage of the lesion, indicating the presence in the histopathological diagnosis of radicular cyst abscess and sinusitis. After 18 months of control, alveolar bone regeneration and spontaneous repositioning of teeth involved was observed. The authors warn that cingulum deep in dens in dente are diseases of the tooth that deserve attention for the diagnosis and prevention of carious processes in order to avoid further complications.


Subject(s)
Humans , Adolescent , Female , Dens in Dente/complications , Maxillary Sinusitis/surgery , Maxillary Sinusitis/diagnosis , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Dental Caries/complications
10.
Int. arch. otorhinolaryngol. (Impr.) ; 16(2): 286-290, abr.-jun. 2012. ilus, tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-641641

ABSTRACT

Introdução: Bola fúngica dos seios paranasais é uma infecção não invasiva que se caracteriza por sua cronicidade, sendo a maioria relacionada com tratamento endodôntico prévio. Acomete principalmente o seio maxilar, embora todos os seios possam ser envolvidos. O principal agente etiológico é o Aspergillus spp. A tomografia computadorizada, devido às apresentações radiológicas características, sugere o diagnóstico que é realizado definitivamente através de análises histopatológicas. O tratamento padrão-ouro é a cirurgia sinusal endoscópica com antrostomia meatal média. Objetivo: Relatar dois casos de bola fúngica dos seios paranasais e ressaltar aspectos importantes desta patologia. Relato dos Casos: Caso 1) Paciente do sexo feminino, 78 anos, apresentou-se com queixas de dor facial há 6 meses e história prévia de tratamento endodôntico. Ao exame físico constatou-se a presença de secreção purulenta em meato médio esquerdo. O Raio X apresentou velamento completo do seio maxilar esquerdo, enquanto a tomografia computadorizada mostrou lesão calcificada neste local. Realizou-se sinusotomia que evoluiu bem. Caso 2) Paciente do sexo feminino, 70 anos, procurou atendimento por história de sinusites de repetição. Ao exame físico não se percebeu nenhuma particularidade. A tomografia computadorizada, assim como a ressonância magnética, detectou espessamento da parede mucosa do seio maxilar esquerdo, além de uma massa calcificada. Realizou-se a mesma sequência de tratamento e a paciente também evoluiu bem. Considerações finais: A infecção fúngica deve ser considerada nos pacientes que se apresentam com sinusite crônica, que não respondem ao uso de antibióticos e que possuem história de manipulação endodôntica...


Introduction: Fungal ball of the sinuses is a not invasive infection that if characterizes for its chronicity, being the majority related with previous endodontic treatment. Affect mainly the breasts to maxillary; even so all the breasts can be involved. The main etiological agent is the Aspergillus spp. The computed tomography, had to characteristic the radiological presentations, suggests the diagnosis that is carried through definitively through histopathological analyses. The treatment standard-gold is the sinus surgery with average meatal antrostomy. Objective: Reporting two cases of fungal ball of the sinuses and to stand out important aspects of this pathology. Story of the Cases: Case 1) Patient of the feminine sex, 78 years old, presented itself with complaints of face pain has 6 months and previous history of endodontic treatment. To the physical examination it was evidenced purulent secretion presence in left average meatus. Ray X presented complete veiling of the breasts to maxillary left, while the computed tomography showed injury calcified in this place. Sinusotomy was become fulfilled that evolved well. Case 2) Patient of the feminine sex, 70 years old, looked attendance for history of sinusitis of repetition. To the physical examination no particularity was not perceived. The computed tomography, as well as the magnetic resonance, detected thickening of the mucous wall of the breasts to maxillary left, beyond a calcified mass. It was become fulfilled same sequence of treatment and the patient also evolved well. Final Considerations: The fungal infection must be considered in the patients who if present with chronic sinusitis, that they do not answer to the antibiotic use and that they possess history of endodontic manipulation...


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Aged , Aspergillus/pathogenicity , Mycoses , Review Literature as Topic , Paranasal Sinuses/physiopathology , Paranasal Sinuses/microbiology , Maxillary Sinusitis/surgery , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Maxillary Sinusitis/therapy , Tomography, X-Ray Computed , Magnetic Resonance Imaging , Mycetoma/surgery , Mycetoma/physiopathology , Mycetoma/therapy
11.
Rev. otorrinolaringol. cir. cabeza cuello ; 71(3): 257-262, dic. 2011. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-612129

ABSTRACT

La fístula oroantral se presenta entre otras causas como resultado de la extracción de un molar en relación al maxilar Como consecuencia el paciente presenta episodios de sinusitis de evolución tórpida y refractaria a tratamiento médico, siendo la reparación quirúrgica su mejor solución, existiendo distintas técnicas. El objetivo de este caso es mostrar la experiencia de un paciente operado mediante la utilización de un colgajo de rotación y avance palatino e injerto de hueso autólogo. Se trata de una mujer de 32 años que dos semanas después de extracción de molar superior izquierdo presenta reiterados episodios de sinusitis unilateral izquierda. Al examen físico y estudio con tomografía computarizada se diagnostica sinusitis maxilar izquierda, secundaria a fístula oroantral por extracción de pieza dentaria del maxilar. Se realiza reparación quirúrgica con utilización de un colgajo de rotación y avance palatino e injerto de hueso autólogo. Se realizó seguimiento por 6 meses con resultados óptimos, sin complicaciones ni recidivas. Las fístulas oroantrales son un problema que tiene múltiples opciones de tratamiento quirúrgico. La utilización de injertos óseos autólogos y la utilización de un colgajo de rotación y avance palatino, pretende ser una buena opción quirúrgica, permitiendo un cierre definitivo del defecto.


Oroantral fistula occurs between other causes as a result of the extraction of a molar in relation to the maxillary bone. As a result the patient experiences episodes of sinusitis refractory to medical treatment. Surgical repair remains the best solution, there are different techniques. The aim is to show our experience of one case operated using a rotation and advancement palatal flap and autologous bone graft. The clinical case is a 32 year old woman that two weeks after removal of upper left molar suffers repeated episodes of unilateral sinusitis. Physical examination and computed tomography shown left maxillary chronic sinusitis secondary to an oroantral fistula, due to tooth extraction from maxillary bone. Surgical repair is performed using a rotation and advancement palatal flap and autologous bone graft. Six months following there was no complication neither recurrent sinusitis, with optimal results. Oroantral fistula is a problem that has multiple options for surgery. The use of autologous bone graft and rotation and advancement palatal flap intended to be a good surgical option, allowing closure of the defect.


Subject(s)
Humans , Adult , Female , Tooth Extraction/adverse effects , Oroantral Fistula/surgery , Transplantation, Autologous , Bone Transplantation , Surgical Flaps , Postoperative Complications , Oroantral Fistula/etiology , Treatment Outcome , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology
12.
Gezira Journal of Health Sciences. 2011; 7 (2): 105-110
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-178309

ABSTRACT

Tuberculosis is up-to-date a leading cause of human suffering and loss of life. Although tuberculosis is a systemic disease, primary tuberculosis of the paranasal sinuses is rare. It should be kept in mind in any undiagnosed or atypical clinical infection or inflammation in this region. We present here a case of primary paranasal sinuses tuberculosis in an elderly Sudanese woman. Although Sudan is one of the highest three counties in the incidence of tuberculosis, this is the first case to be reported in Sudan


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Maxillary Sinus/pathology , Antitubercular Agents
13.
Int. j. odontostomatol. (Print) ; 3(1): 5-9, July 2009. ilus
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-549153

ABSTRACT

The inflammatory lesions that affect the paranasal sinuses receive the generic denomination sinusitis; the maxillary sinus is the most commonly affected. This inflammation can have various origins, including the tooth. We describe a case of maxillary sinusitis in a 56-year-old patient who experienced pain on the left-side maxilla, referred to atooth and performed a partial review of the literature.


Las lesiones inflamatorias que afectan los senos paranasales reciben la denominación genérica de sinusitis, siendo el seno maxilar el más comúnmente afectado. Esta inflamación puede tener diversos orígenes, entre ellos el dentario. Se describe un caso de sinusitis del seno maxilar de origen dentario de un paciente de 56 años que consultó por dolor en la zona maxilar del lado izquierdo referido a una pieza dentaria y se realiza una revisión parcial de la literatura.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Tooth Diseases/complications , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Maxillary Sinusitis , Cone-Beam Computed Tomography
14.
Journal of Qazvin University of Medical Sciences and Health Services [The]. 2008; 12 (3): 74-79
in Persian | IMEMR | ID: emr-143455

ABSTRACT

Sinusitis is the inflammation of mucous membrane of maxillary sinus. The prevalence of maxillary sinusitis varies from one society to another based on the etiology. Sinusitis occurs secondary to dental origin in 10% of patients. Maxillary sinusitis can arise when the sinus membrane is violated following extraction of teeth, facial trauma, and maxillary osteotomies. To determine the frequency of maxillary sinusitis in patients referred to Qods Hospital in Qazvin [2003-2005]. This was a descriptive cross-sectional study in which the demographic information including age, sex, symptoms, sinus involvement and the type of treatment were obtained and analyzed using SPSS statistical software. The results showed that the frequency of maxillary sinusitis was 86.95% [40 patients]. Of 46 patients, 60.9% [28] were males and 39.1% [18] females. The male/female ratio was 1.5 to 1. The mean age of patients was 10.3 +/- 10.5 years with an age range of 2-56. The right maxillary sinus was the one frequently involved compared to other sinuses [27 cases, 58.69%]. The left maxillary sinus in 3 cases [6.5%], both right and left maxillary sinuses in 10 cases [21.74%], and the frontal sinus in 5 cases [10.86%] were involved. In one patient, no sinus involvement was observed. Antibiotic therapy was given to 89.1% [41] of patients and in 10.9% [5] of cases a combination of medical therapy and surgery established. Fever, postnasal discharge, cough, pain were observed as the most common symptoms in 56.5, 47.8, 43.55, and 43.5% of patients, respectively. Considering the high frequency of maxillary sinusitis [86.95%] found in our study, the destructive outcomes of maxillary sinusitis and the treatment costs could be lowered if attempts are made to promote the knowledge of dentists and also establishing a logical relationship between ENT specialists and the dentists


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Cross-Sectional Studies , Inpatients , Maxillary Sinusitis/therapy
15.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-51415

ABSTRACT

Ectopic eruption of teeth into a region other than the oral cavity is rare although there have been reports of teeth in the nasal septum, mandibular condyle, coronoid process, palate, chin and maxillary sinus. Occasionally, a tooth may erupt in the maxillary sinus and present with local sinonasal symptoms attributed to chronic sinusitis. We present a case of an ectopic maxillary third molar tooth that caused chronic purulent sinusitis in relation to the right maxillary sinus.


Subject(s)
Dentigerous Cyst/complications , Follow-Up Studies , Humans , Male , Maxillary Diseases/complications , Maxillary Sinus/pathology , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Middle Aged , Molar, Third/pathology , Tooth Eruption, Ectopic/complications
16.
Journal of the Faculty of Medicine-Baghdad. 2007; 49 (1): 138-143
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-83795

ABSTRACT

Maxillary sinusitis is one of the most common infections of humans. Sinusitis can be defined as an inflammation of the membrane lining of any sinus, especially one of the paranasal sinuses. To determine the causative microorganisms of chronic maxillary sinusitis. Forty five chronic sinusitis patients were involved in the present study. Sampling method were sinus specimens [aspiration or injection aspiration]. Haemophilus species, Streptococcus pneumoniae [S.pneumoniae] and Moraxella catarrhalis [M.catarrhalis] were the most frequent isolates; in addition Penicillium and Cladosporium species were isolated from some chronic sinusitis patients. Chronic sinusitis could be caused by either bacterial species or by fungal species; most bacterial isolates were Haemophilus species followed by S.pneumoniae and M.catarrhalis. The incidences of chronic sinusitis were more at patients age [20-29 years] groups


Subject(s)
Humans , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Maxillary Sinusitis/epidemiology , Haemophilus Infections , Streptococcus pneumoniae , Moraxella catarrhalis , Tomography, X-Ray Computed
17.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-42909

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: There is controversy of creating the drainage lumen in endoscopic sinus surgery for diffuse nasal polyposis. OBJECTIVE: To compare the patency rate of drainage lumen between large middle meatal antrostomy and undisturbed maxillary ostium in endoscopic sinus surgery for nasal polyposis. SETTING: Department of Otolaryngology, King Chulalongkorn Memorial Hospital. DESIGN: Randomized double-blind control trial. SUBJECT: Patients diagnosed at the King Chulalongorn hospital who had chronic maxillary sinusitis developed by nasal polyposis. METHOD: Sixty patients who had similar degree of bilateral nasal polyps and chronic maxillary sinusitis were enrolled. The sides of which each surgical technique would be applied were randomized by simple randomization. The patients did not know which treatment technique was applied to which side of the nose. The evaluator evaluated the objective endoscopic examination from the recorded videotape of each side separately at the third month till one year after surgery without notifying the patients. RESULTS: The patency rate of a large middle meatal antrostomy was 71.7 per cent-85 per cent compared to 61.7 per cent-65 per cent of the undisturbed maxillary ostium. There was a statistically significant difference only in early phase evaluation between the two surgical techniques (p-value = 0.002). Thirty-six of 60 cases (60%) had good results with adequate drainage lumens, no infection and no recurrent polyps at the final evaluation. Early and small nasal polyps (grade I polyp) was the main correlation factor to the success of endoscopic sinus surgery for nasal polyposis (p-value = 0.017). The occlusion of the drainage system after surgery was mainly from recurrent polyps. CONCLUSION: The large middle antrostomy group had a better statistically significant patency rate than undisturbed maxillary ostium only in the early phase after surgery. Recurrent polyp was the main cause of stenosis. Early surgical intervention of the small nasal polyposis had a better result compared to large diffuse nasal polyps.


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Adult , Aged , Chronic Disease , Double-Blind Method , Ear, Middle/surgery , Endoscopy , Female , Humans , Male , Maxillary Sinus/surgery , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Middle Aged , Nasal Polyps/complications , Outcome Assessment, Health Care
18.
Rev. Col. Bras. Cir ; 26(4): 261-3, jul.-ago. 1999. ilus
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-275081

ABSTRACT

The authors present a case of chronic recurrent sinusitis of rare etiology in a man submitted previously to a facial peeling. The computed tomography and the sinusal endoscopy revealed periorbital fat in the maxilary sinus. There was a history of old orbital floor fracture


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adult , Maxillary Sinusitis/diagnosis , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Maxillary Sinusitis/surgery
19.
An. otorrinolaringol. mex ; 38(1): 47-50, dic.-feb. 1993. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-121232

ABSTRACT

Se presenta un caso de sinusitis fronto-etmoido-maxilar secundaria a extracción del 3er molar superior y se revisa la literatura. Se discuten los factores que contribuyen a su desarrollo, su bacteriología y su tratamiento.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Adult , Tooth Extraction/adverse effects , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology , Bacteriology , Maxillary Sinusitis/physiopathology , Tomography, Emission-Computed
20.
Zagazig Medical Association Journal. 1993; 6 (3): 195-210
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-31372

ABSTRACT

The bacterial finding of 83 maxillary sinuses in 60 patients with chronic maxillary sinusitis. Together with 9 non-inflamed sinuses. Were reported Employing an intraoperative techniqne and simultaneous collection of 3 different types of specimens in the present intevtigation made possible comparison of their bacterial characteristics. The results indicated that intraoperative culture of antral mucosa seems to provide the most reliable finding of bacterial flora in chronic maxillary sinusitis. The anaerobic bacteria were never found in the mucosal culture of non-inflamed sinus. The anaerobes appeared to invade the sinus cavity following the sealing of the ostium through the lymphtic or venous system and maintain the inflammatory process. Microbiological analysis of the results between the infected and non-inflamed sinuses established anaerobic bacteria as the most important pathogen in chronic maxillary sinusitis. The predominant anaerobes recovered in descending order of frequency were propionibacterium acnes. Bacteroides melaninogenicus. Veillonella parvula. Peptostreptococcus magnus and Bacteroides intermedius. There was a lower frequency of anaerobic culture in sinus secretion samples when compared to high frequency demonstrated in sinus mucosa samples when compared to high frequency demonstrated in sinus mucosa samples [14% and 75% respectively]. Statistical analysis of the results of mucosal culture of inflamed and control materials demonstrated that those aerobic and facultative bacteria recovered in the inflamed sinus appeared to be the normal inhabitants of non-inflamed sinus mucosa. The presence of normal flora in the normal healthy sinus mucosa may explain the chain of events that follows the occlusion of the ostium. These aerobic bacteria may become pathogenic and play a role in the pathogenesis of sinusitis. The mean level of secretory IgA was elevated in patients with purulent sinus wash. Than in patients with mucopurulent and serous wash. This means that as the inflammatory process in the maxillary sinus is advanced towards the purulent type with sinus mucosal damage. There is a concomitant increase of secretory IgA


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Gram-Negative Bacteria , Gram-Positive Bacteria , Maxillary Sinusitis/etiology
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