Adenoid Hypertrophy in Adults
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Nasal Septum Deviation by Age and Sex in a Study Population of Poles
Journal of Rhinolaryngo-Otologies, 2019, 7, 1-6 1 Nasal Septum Deviation by Age and Sex in a Study Population of Poles O. Wojas, P. Szczęsnowicz-Dąbrowska, A. Grzanka, E. Krzych-Fałta* and B . Samoliński Unit of Environmental Hazard Prevention and Allergology, Medical University of Warsaw, Poland Abstract: Introduction: Nasal septum deviation is found in nearly 79% of all autopsies. A displacement of the nasal septum is caused by developmental disorders, which result in growth disproportions between different skeletal structures, as well as hereditary factors, and injuries to the nose and the facial skeleton. Aims: This study aims is to estimate the incidence of nasal septum deviation in a study population of Poles, with a breakdown by age and sex. Subjects and method(s): The people involved in the study were a group of 950 randomly selected residents of a large city. The subjects were aged between 6 and 76 years. The method used in the study was anterior rhinoscopy in combination with clinical history taking. Results: The investigation revealed that the number of cases of nasal septum deviation diagnosed on the basis of anterior rhinoscopy increases steadily with age, from 15% in children aged 7-8 years to 39.7% in adults (p<0.05). The results of the study show that men are more frequently diagnosed with nasal septum deviations than women are (p<0.05). Conclusions: A relatively large percentage of nasal septum deviations was observed in a population of Poles, with a breakdown by age and sex. Keywords: Nasal cavity, nasal septum deviation. INTRODUCTION accompanies and contributes to diseases such as snoring, obstructive sleep apnea syndrome (OSAS) or The nasal cavity, enclosed by the inner surface of the chronic inflammatory paranasal sinus disease [5]. -
Respiratory Examination Cardiac Examination Is an Essential Part of the Respiratory Assessment and Vice Versa
Respiratory examination Cardiac examination is an essential part of the respiratory assessment and vice versa. # Subject steps Pictures Notes Preparation: Pre-exam Checklist: A Very important. WIPE Be the one. 1 Wash your hands. Wash your hands in Introduce yourself to the patient, confirm front of the examiner or bring a sanitizer with 2 patient’s ID, explain the examination & you. take consent. Positioning of the patient and his/her (Position the patient in a 3 1 2 Privacy. 90 degree sitting position) and uncover Exposure. full exposure of the trunk. his/her upper body. 4 (if you could not, tell the examiner from the beginning). 3 4 Examination: General appearance: B (ABC2DEVs) Appearance: young, middle aged, or old, Begin by observing the and looks generally ill or well. patient's general health from the end of the bed. Observe the patient's general appearance (age, Around the bed I can't state of health, nutritional status and any other see any medications, obvious signs e.g. jaundice, cyanosis, O2 mask, or chest dyspnea). 1 tube(look at the lateral sides of chest wall), metered dose inhalers, and the presence of a sputum mug. 2 Body built: normal, thin, or obese The patient looks comfortable and he doesn't appear short of breath and he doesn't obviously use accessory muscles or any heard Connections: such as nasal cannula wheezes. To determine this, check for: (mention the medications), nasogastric Dyspnea: Assess the rate, depth, and regularity of the patient's 3 tube, oxygen mask, canals or nebulizer, breathing by counting the respiratory rate, range (16–25 breaths Holter monitor, I.V. -
Dentofacial Development in Children with Chronic Nasal Respiratory Obstruction -- a Cephalometric Study
Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Master's Theses Theses and Dissertations 1989 Dentofacial Development in Children with Chronic Nasal Respiratory Obstruction -- a Cephalometric Study Tai-Yang Hsi Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses Part of the Dentistry Commons Recommended Citation Hsi, Tai-Yang, "Dentofacial Development in Children with Chronic Nasal Respiratory Obstruction -- a Cephalometric Study" (1989). Master's Theses. 3577. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses/3577 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1989 Tai-Yang Hsi DENTOFACIAL DEVELOPMENT IN CHILDREN WITH CHRONIC NASAL RESPIRATORY OBSTRUCTION -- A CEPHALOMETRIC STUDY by TAI-YANG HSI B.D.S. A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Loyola University of Chicago in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science December 1989 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my sincere gratitude and appreciation to the following people: To Dr. Lewis klapper, Chairman of Orthodontics, thesis director, for his support, guidance and instruction through this investigation. To Dr. Richard Port, assistance professor of Orthodontic department, for passing his original study to me and his instruction and assistance. To Dr. Michael Kiely, Professor of department of Anatomy, for his instruction and assistance. To Delia Vazquez, clinic coordinator of Orthodontic department, for her assistance to take all the head x-ray film of all the patients in this study. -
Septal Deviation Operation Informed Consent Form
SEPTAL DEVIATION OPERATION INFORMED CONSENT FORM FIRST DOCUMEN RB.FR. PUBLIS REVISION REVISION PAGE 01.02.2010 09.12.2015 1 1/6 T NO 15 HING DATE NO NO DATE Revision Cause: PATIENT’S Name Surname:……………………………………………... Birthdate :…………………………………………. Hospital Admission Date:………………………………. Hospitalization Date:…………………………………… Protocol Number:…………………………………….. Telephone Number:……………………………………… Address:………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… Please read this form carefully and answer the questions. As a result of the examinations, it has been decided that you should undergo surgical intervention because of “septal deviation”. Before the procedure, your doctor will give you information about the course and the different forms of the procedure and the risks involved. Accordingly, you will be free to decide on the interventions. This written form is intended to provide you with basic information about the intervention and associated complications (problems that may occur during or after the procedure). What you should know about your disease: The nasal septum deviation (see figure) occurs due to the development of deformities of the facial bones, as well as fractures of the nasal bone that may occur during birth. If the deviation is causing the following problems, surgery is required: 1. Difficulty in nasal respiration 2. Drying, burning sensation, feeling of foreign body in the throat due to continuous oral breathing 3. Snoring, sleep acnea (occasionally) 4. Head/face ache 5. Recurrent sinusitis, 6. Laryngitis and bronchi inflammation 7. İnfection of the Eustachian tube and tendency to middle ear infections . In some sinus operations and certain types of nasal bleeding, nasal septum deviation surgery may be necessary. SEPTAL DEVIATION OPERATION INFORMED CONSENT FORM FIRST DOCUMEN RB.FR. -
Nasal Endoscopy Findings in Acute and Chronic Rhinosinusitis Patients
420 AMJ September 2017 AMJ. 2017;4(3):420–5 Nasal Endoscopy Findings in Acute and Chronic Rhinosinusitis Patients Stephanie Dharmaputri,1 Lina Lasminingrum,2 Yulia Sofiatin3 1Faculty of Medicine Universitas Padjadjaran, 2Department of Otorhinolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery Faculty of Medicine Universitas Padjadjaran/Dr. Hasan Sadikin General Hospital Bandung, 3Department of Public Health Faculty of Medicine Universitas Padjadjaran Abstract Background: According to European Position Paper on Rhinosinusitis and Nasal Polyps (EPOS) 2012, rhinosinusitis is diagnosed based on symptoms, nasal endoscopy, and CT scan. The CT scan is the gold standard to diagnose rhinosinusitis, but its high cost and lack of availability become the problems in Indonesia. Hence, nasal endoscopy is a choice to diagnose rhinosinusitis. This study was aimed to describe Methods: This cross-sectional descriptive study was performed using medical record of acute and chronic therhinosinusitis findings of patients.nasal endoscopyin The samples in acute were and chosen chronic with rhinosinusitis. consecutive sampling. Inclusion criteria of this study were patients that underwent nasal endoscopy examination in Otorhinolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery Clinic Dr. Hasan Sadikin General Hospital Bandung in 2014.The collected data were analyzed in the form of tables. Results: Among 138 patients, the number of female patients (55.1%) was higher than male patients. Majority of the patients (37.5%) were 25–44 years old. Majority of the chief complaint was nasal obstruction (48.6%). The patients with allergic history (48.6%) were higher than patients without allergic history (19.6%). According to nasal endoscopy results, nasal discharge and edema were found in most of the patients (68.8% or nasal septum deviation, were also found on 87.7% patients. -
Overview on Deviated Nasal Septum: Simple Review
Review Article Overview on Deviated Nasal Septum: Simple Review Yahia Abdelgawad Elsayed Elboraei1, Asmaa Enad S. Alenazy2*, Alwaleed Oqab N Altimyat2, Abdulaziz Inad S Alanazi3, Najd Mujawwil A Alanazi2, Nouf Abdullah S Alanazi2 1 MBBCh., MSc. & ENT Assistant Professor, Northern Border University, KSA. 2 Faculty of Medicine, Northern Border University, KSA. 3 Emergency Medicine Resident, King Abdulaziz Medical City of National guard, Riyadh, KSA. Abstract Background: Nasal septum deviation (NSD) is a common problem in otolaryngology clinics and constitutes one of the healthy adults' most common anatomical variations. NSD may result in a deviation of either the bony or cartilaginous septum or both, leading to a disruption of the nose's physiological function and a distortion of its shape. Aim: In this review, we will look into the etiology, classification, management, and complications of nasal septum deviation. Methodology: Medline, Google Scholar, EMBASE, and PubMed database searches were performed for articles about the most significant recent developments in classification, etiology, and management updates of the deviated nasal septum, published in English around the world. Conclusion: NDS's have a critical role in functional and effective nasal breathing. Diagnostic modalities as rhinomanometry, acoustic rhinometry, as well as nasal spectral sound analysis can come in handy in identifying DNS. Though common, there are concerns that the benefits of nasal septal surgery might be mainly cosmetic. However, there is a debate on the effectiveness of adult septoplasty for nasal obstruction. Keywords: Nasal septum deviation, classification, complications, Septoplasty, Management, Nasal septal surgery airflow dynamics. These changes have been reported on INTRODUCTION both sides; however, they are more extreme on the concave [10] The nasal airway acts as the primary path for inspired air to side . -
Relationship Between the Degree and Direction of Nasal Septum Deviation
Serifoglu et al. Head & Face Medicine (2017) 13:3 DOI 10.1186/s13005-017-0136-2 RESEARCH Open Access Relationship between the degree and direction of nasal septum deviation and nasal bone morphology Ismail Serifoglu1* , İbrahim İlker OZ2, Murat Damar3, Mustafa Cagtay Buyukuysal4, Alptekin Tosun5 and Özlem Tokgöz6 Abstract Background: Nasal septal deviation may affect nasal bone growth and facial morphology. Knowledge of nasal morphologic parameters may plays an important role in planning successful rhinoplasty and septoplasty operation. The aim of our study was to evaluate the relationship between the direction and degree of nasal septal deviation with nasal bone morphology, along with factors such as age and gender. Methods: Maxillofacial computed tomography (CT) of 250 patients with nasal septal deviation was analyzed retrospectively in this study. We excluded patients with factors that could affect their nasal bone morphology, and a total of 203 patients (111 males, 92 females; mean age, 36.23 years; age range, 18–79 years) were evaluated. The nasal deviation angle was measured on coronal CT images as the angle between the most deviated point of the septum, and the midline nasal morphology was determined by measuring nasal length, internasal angle and lateral and intermediate nasal thickness on both sides. Results: The deviation of nasal septum has been detected as to the right in 107 patients (52.7%) and to the left in 96 patients (47.3%). Lateral and intermediate nasal bone thickness and nasal bone length were significantly greater on the ipsilateral deviation side (Table 3). No significant correlation was found between the variation of the nasal deviation angle and nasal bone morphology (Table 4). -
Tonsillitis and Enlarged Adenoids and More
Tonsils and Adenoids Insight into tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy What conditions affect the tonsils and adenoids? When should I see a doctor? Common symptoms of tonsillitis and enlarged adenoids and more... Tonsils and adenoids are the body’s first line of defense as part of the immune system. They “sample” bacteria and viruses that enter the body through the mouth or nose, but they sometimes become infected. At times, they become more of a liability than an asset and may even cause airway obstruction or repeated bacterial infections. Your ear, nose, and throat (ENT) specialist can suggest the best treatment options. What are tonsils and adenoids? Tonsils and adenoids are similar to the lymph nodes or “glands” found in the neck, groin, and armpits. Tonsils are the two round lumps in the back of the throat. Adenoids are high in the throat behind the nose and the roof of the mouth (soft palate) and are not visible through the mouth or nose without special instruments. What affects tonsils and adenoids? The two most common problems affecting the tonsils and adenoids are recurrent infections of the nose and throat, and significant enlargement that causes nasal obstruction and/or breathing, swallowing, and sleep problems. Abscesses around the tonsils, chronic tonsillitis, and infections of small pockets within the tonsils that produce foul-smelling white deposits can also affect the tonsils and adenoids, making them sore and swollen. Cancers of the tonsil, while uncommon, require early diagnosis and aggressive treatment. When should I see a doctor? You should see your doctor when you or your child experience the common symptoms of infected or enlarged tonsils or adenoids. -
Adenoid Tissue Rhinopharyngeal Obstruction Grading Based on fiberendoscopic findings: a Novel Approach to Therapeutic Management
International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology (2003) 67, 1303—1309 Adenoid tissue rhinopharyngeal obstruction grading based on fiberendoscopic findings: a novel approach to therapeutic management Pasquale Cassano a,1, Matteo Gelardi b,2, Michele Cassano b,*, M.L. Fiorella b, R. Fiorella b a Department of Otorhinolaryngology, University of Foggia, Foggia, Italy b Department of Otorhinolaryngology, University of Bari, Bari, Italy Received 6March 2002 ; received in revised form 26July 2003; accepted 27 July 2003 KEYWORDS Summary Objective: A grading into four classes of hypertrophied adenoid rhinopha- Nasal obstruction; ryngeal obstructions in children on the basis of fiberendoscopic findings to outline an Adenoid hypertrophy; effective therapeutic program according to this classification. Methods: Ninety-eight Rhinopharyngeal children with chronic nasal obstruction and oral respiration were examined by anterior fiberendoscopy; rhinoscopy, and fiberendoscopy. During the investigation, the fiberendoscopic images of the choanal openings were divided into four segments from the upper choanal Adenoidectomy; border to the nasal floor. In view of clinical findings, 78 patients also underwent ac- Adenoid grading; tive anterior rhinomanometry. Results: In eight patients (8.2%), the fiberendoscopic Upper respiratory tract imaging revealed that the adenoid tissue occupied only the upper segment in the phlogosis rhinopharyngeal cavity (<25%). Therefore, choanal openings were free (first degree obstructions). In 20 patients (20.4%), the adenoid tissue was confined to the upper half (<50%) of the rhinopharyngeal cavity (second degree obstructions) and in 63 pa- tients (64.3%) the tissue extended over the rhinopharynx (<75%) with obstruction of choanal openings and partial closure of tube ostium (third degree obstructions). Only in seven cases (7.14%), the obstruction was almost total. -
Pediatric Adenoidectomy
5/14/16 Pediatric Adenoidectomy: Clinical Update Shraddha Mukerji, MD, FACS Pediatric Otolaryngology Assistant Professor Baylor College of Medicine, Texas Children’s Hospital 05/14/2016 Talk Is Focused on • Clinical symptoms of large adenoids • Indications for adenoidectomy: updated guidelines • Complications and contra-indications 1 5/14/16 Basic Anatomy Relationship to Paranasal Sinuses and Eustachian Tube Paranasal sinus 2 5/14/16 Clinical Symptoms of Large Adenoids/Adenoid Inflammation Recurrent Sinusis or chronic Nasal sinusis symptoms ETD, AOM or Nasal obstruc;on OME Hyponasal speech Middle ear Mouth breathing problems Adenoid facies Adenoid Facies Long pinched nose Nasal obstruction Palatal and alveolar Crowding of teeth problems Mouth breathing 3 5/14/16 When to Perform Adenoidectomy in Children? • Nasal obstruction • Sleep disordered breathing, obstructive sleep apnea • Recurrent otitis media, otitis media with effusion • Recurrent or chronic sinusitis Case Scenario • A 2-year-old male comes for evaluation of symptoms of SDB: snoring, mouth breathing, restless sleeper • PE: normal weight child, 1+ tonsils, no turbinate hypertrophy 4 5/14/16 Next Step… • Intranasal steroid spray • Adenoid evaluation • Sleep study Adenoid Evaluation 5 5/14/16 Adenoidectomy is commonly performed for nasal obstruction and sleep apnea with or without tonsillectomy Adenoidectomy for OME and Recurrent AOM 6 5/14/16 Otitis Media and Adenoid Removal: Updated Guidelines Previous guidelines Newer guidelines • Adenoidectomy was performed for • If the child is LESS THAN 4 a child with otitis media who was YEARS, adenoidectomy is not undergoing a SECOND set of recommended even if the child is tubes, irrespective of age and nasal having a second set of tubes, symptoms. -
Septoplasty, Deviated Nasal Septum, Nasal Obstruction, Breathing Trouble
Research in Otolaryngology 2017, 6(6): 73-80 DOI: 10.5923/j.otolaryn.20170606.01 Post-surgical Outcomes of Patients Undertaken Septoplasty with Regard to Initial Clinical Complains Abdullah Alotaibi1, Bassam Ahmed Almutlaq2,* 1University of Hail, College of Medicine, Department of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery, Saudi Arabia 2University of Hail, College of Medicine, Saudi Arabia Abstract Background: Septoplasty is commonly performed to offer qualitative and quantitative advantage to those with nasal obstruction owing to septal deviation. Therefore, the aim of the present study was to assess the post-surgical outcomes of patients undertaken septoplasty with regard to initial clinical complains. Methodology: This study included a series of patients presented with nasal obstruction and subsequently undergone septoplasty. In the present study, patients presented with different clinical complains; 83.2% presented with nasal congestion, 94% with nasal blockage, 87% with breathing trouble, 84% with sleeping trouble, 71% with exercise problem, and 3.8% with other complications (e.g bleeding, loss of smell). Conclusion: In patients with nasal obstruction due to DNS or other causes, nasal septoplasty results in significant improvement in reduction or completely eliminates the prior complications. Keywords Septoplasty, Deviated nasal septum, Nasal obstruction, Breathing trouble 1. Introduction deviation [8]. It has been revealed that turbinate amplification not only includes mucosal elements, but may Septoplasty or surgical modification of the deviated nasal also encompass the conchal bone [6]. Since these variations septum (DNS), is the most common ear, nose and throat may not be spontaneously reversible, they sometimes (ENT) operation in adults [1]. Patients with a septal requisite to be amended in combination with septal surgery deviation and worries about nasal obstruction regularly to prevent nasal obstruction on the non-deviating side undertake septoplasty to mend nasal airflow [2]. -
A Prospective Study of Nasal Septal Deformities in Kashmiri Population Attending a Tertiary Care Hospital
International Journal of Otolaryngology and Head & Neck Surgery, 2012, 1, 77-84 doi:10.4236/ijohns.2012.13016 Published Online November 2012 (http://www.SciRP.org/journal/ijohns) A Prospective Study of Nasal Septal Deformities in Kashmiri Population Attending a Tertiary Care Hospital Ayaz Rehman1, Sajad Hamid2, Mushtaq Ahmad3, Arsalan F. Rashid4 1Department of Otolaryngology, SKIMS Medical College, Srinagar, India 2Department of Anatomy, SKIMS Medical College, Srinagar, India 3Department of Otolaryngology, SKIMS Medical College, Srinagar, India 4SKIMS Medical College, Srinagar, India Email: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Received August 6, 2012; revised September 14, 2012; accepted October 4, 2012 ABSTRACT The aim of this study is to determine the percentage of septal deformities in symptomatic patients in Kashmiri popula- tion, identified at otolaryngology clinic of a referral & a teaching tertiary care hospital SKIMS Medical College, Be- mina, Srinagar, where 429 patients with nasal septal deviation were identified. All of the patients underwent nasal ex- amination by anterior rhinoscope and nasal endoscopy. Pathological septal deformities were identified & grouped into five types by using SL classification. The frequency of nasal septal deformation has been found to be 151 (35.19%) in males and 278 (64.80%) in females .The age incidence showed that most of the patients between second and fifth dec- ades. The distribution of the five types of septal deformity was 19%, 3.5%, 10.48%, 6.75%, 0.93% & Combinations 60.10% (9.3%, 20.97%, 8.39% and 21.44%) respectively. The most common presentation in overall patients were nasal obstruction 80% and headache 50%.