IMAGE BANK QUICK REFERENCE for OTOLARYNGOLOGY Guide for APRNs, PAs, and Other Health Care Practitioners
Kim Scott Consultants Richard F. Debo Alan S. Keyes David W. Leonard
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 1 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:023:58:02 PMPM Physical Examination Documentation of Normal and Abnormal Findings From the Ear, Nose, and Throat Examination
FIGURE 1.1 Normal tympanic membrane.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 2 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:033:58:03 PMPM Crura of Scaphoid antihelix Helix fossa
Auricular Triangular tubercle fossa
Cymba of Crus of helix concha
Concha of auricle Tragus Cavum of concha External auditory meatus Antihelix Intertragic notch
Helix
Lobule
Antitragus
FIGURE 1.2 Pinna.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 3 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:053:58:05 PMPM External ear Middle ear Inner ear
Auricle (not to scale) Temporal Tympanic Semicircular Facial nerve (pinna) bone membrane canals
External Vestibular nerve auditory Acoustic meatus Cochlear nerve (VIII) nerve
Vestibule Oval window Round window
Malleus Incus Stapes Eustachian tube Auditory ossicles
FIGURE 1.3 External, middle, and inner ear.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 4 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:053:58:05 PMPM Pars flaccida Short process of malleus Incus
Handle of malleus Pars tensa
Cone of light
Umbo
FIGURE 1.4 Tympanic membrane.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 5 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:053:58:05 PMPM FIGURE 1.5 Central tympanic membrane perforation.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 6 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:053:58:05 PMPM FIGURE 1.6 Tympanosclerosis.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 7 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:073:58:07 PMPM Frontal bone
Nasal bones
Upper lateral nasal cartilages
Septal cartilage and dorsum of the nose
Tip Alar groove
Greater alar cartilage Lower lateral Lateral crus Alla nasal cartilages Medial crus
Columalla
Septal cartilage
FIGURE 1.7 External nose.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 8 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:083:58:08 PMPM Cribriform plate Frontal of ethmoid sinus
Orbital plate (frontal bone)
Lamina papyracea Ethmoid air cells (ethmoid) Orbit
Superior turbinate and meatus Uncinate process
Maxillary sinus Middle turbinate and meatus
Vomer
Inferior turbinate and meatus
FIGURE 1.8 Paranasal sinuses.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 9 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:093:58:09 PMPM Stensen’s Parotid duct salivary gland
Masseter muscle Sublingual ducts Wharton’s duct Sublingual salivary gland
Submandibular salivary gland
FIGURE 1.9 Salivary glands.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 1100 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:093:58:09 PMPM Superior lip Gingivae (gums)
Superior labial Hard palate frenulum
Soft palate Palatoglossal arch
Uvula Palatopharyngeal arch
Palatine tonsil Posterior wall of oropharynx
Duct of submandibular gland Tongue
Lingual frenulum Vestibule Gingivae (gums) Inferior lip
Inferior labial frenulum
FIGURE 1.10 Oral cavity and oropharynx.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 1111 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:093:58:09 PMPM 0 1 2 Surgically removed tonsils Tonsils hidden within Tonsils extending to tonsil pillars the pillars
3 4 Tonsils are beyond Tonsils extend to midline the pillars
FIGURE 1.11 Tonsil size scoring.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 1122 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:093:58:09 PMPM Sella turcica Frontal sinus Adenoid Pharyngeal opening of Sphenoid sinus auditory (eustachian) tube
Soft palate Uvula Hard palate Nasopharynx Incisive canal
Oral cavity
Body of tongue
Palatine tonsil Oropharynx Base of tongue
Lingual tonsil Hypopharynx Hyoid bone
Epiglottis Transverse arytenoid muscle
Thyrohyoid membrane Cricoid cartilage
Thyroid cartilage Esophagus Vocal fold (cord) Trachea
FIGURE 1.12 Oropharynx, hypopharynx, trachea, and larynx.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 1133 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:103:58:10 PMPM Median glosso-epiglottic fold Base of tongue (lingual tonsil) Vallecula
Vocal folds Epiglottis (true cords)
Ventricular folds (false cords) Glottic aperature
Trachea Vestibule Piriform recess Aryepiglottic fold
Interarytenoid notch Ventricle
Esophagus Arytenoid
FIGURE 1.13 Larynx landmarks.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 1144 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:103:58:10 PMPM OMEGA-SHAPED EPIGLOTTIS
VALLECULA
FIGURE 1.14 Omega-shaped epiglottis and vallecula.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 1155 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:103:58:10 PMPM Anterior View Epiglottis
Hyoid bone
Thyrohyoid membrane
Superior horn of thyroid cartilage
Arytenoid cartilage (behind thyroid cartilage)
Larynx location Thyroid cartilage
Cricothyroid ligament
Inferior horn of thyroid cartilage
Cricoid cartilage
Trachea
FIGURE 1.15 Cartilages of larynx.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 1166 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:143:58:14 PMPM SScott_Image Bank_03-11-14.indd 17 c o t t _ I m a g e
B a n k _ 0 3 - 1 1 - 1 4 . i n d d
1
7 Superficial parotid nodes (deep parotid nodes deep to parotid gland)
Facial nodes Occipital nodes (buccal nodes) Mastoid nodes
Subparotid node (Level II) Jugulodigastric node (Level II)
Mandibular and submandibular Deep lateral nodes nodes (Level I) (spinal accessory nodes) (Level V) Submental nodes (Level I) Inferior deep cervical Suprahyoid node (Level I) (scalene) node (Level IV) Internal jugular chain of nodes (deep lateral cervical nodes) (Levels II and III) Transverse cervical chain of nodes (Level V) Anterior deep cervical (pretracheal and thyroid) nodes (deep to strap muscles) (Level VI) Anterior superficial cervical nodes (anterior jugular nodes) (Level VI) Supraclavicular nodes (Level IV)
Level I nodes Level II nodes Level III nodes
Level IV nodes Level V nodes Level VI nodes 33/17/2014 3:58:14 PM / 1 FIGURE 1.16 Neck: Lymphatic system and node groups. 7 / 2 0 1 4
© Springer Publishing Company
3 : 5 8 : 1 4
P M Ear, Nose, and Throat Anatomy and Physiology Normal Findings
Frontal bone
Parietal bone
Nasal bone
Sphenoid bone Zygomatic arch Temporal bone Maxilla
Occipital bone
Mandible Mastoid process
Styloid process
FIGURE 2.1 Skull bone landmarks.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 1188 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:143:58:14 PMPM Temporal branch Trigeminal nerve
Ophthalmic branch (V1) Facial nerve
Maxillary branch (V2) Buccal branch
Zygomatic branch Mandibular branch
Mandibular branch (V3) Cervical branch
FIGURE 2.2 Trigeminal nerve and facial nerve branches.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 1199 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:143:58:14 PMPM To parotid gland
Superior and inferior ganglia
To pharynx
Glossopharyngeal nerve
To carotid body and carotid sinus
To tongue for taste and general sensation
To stylopharyngeus muscle
FIGURE 2.3 Glossopharyngeal nerve.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 2200 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:153:58:15 PMPM Anterior (superior) semicircular canal and duct Ampullae Common crus and duct Dura mater Posterior semicircular canal and duct Endolymphatic sac
Lateral semicircular canal and duct Endolymphatic duct in vestibular aqueduct Stapes in oval (vestibular) window Utricle Incus Saccule Malleus Vestibule Round (cochlear) window (closed by secondary Cochlear aqueduct tympanic membrane) Tympanic cavity External acoustic meatus Tympanic membrane Auditory (eustachian) tube
FIGURE 2.4 Middle and inner ear.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 2211 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:153:58:15 PMPM SSINUSINUS CTCT SCAN:SCAN: CORONALCORONAL VIEWVIEW
NNASALASAL SSEPTUMEPTUM
MMAXILLARYAXILLARY SINUSSINUS CCAVITIESAVITIES
FIGURE 2.5 Maxillary sinuses.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 2222 33/17/2014/17/2014 7:14:157:14:15 PMPM Septal branch of facial artery
Nasal septum turned superiorly Branches of posterior ethmoidal artery
Branches of anterior ethmoidal artery Septal branch of nasopalatine artery
Nasopalatine artery Kiesselbach’s Plexus Sphenopalatine foramen
Lateral nasal Lateral nasal branch branches of of nasopalatine artery facial artery
Anastomosis between Maxillary artery septal branch of nasopalatine artery and greater palatine artery External carotid artery in incisive canal
Greater palatine artery Lateral wall of Lesser palatine artery nasal cavity
FIGURE 2.6 Arteries of nasal cavity.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 2222 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:153:58:15 PMPM Olfactory bulb
Olfactory nerves
Olfactory tract
FIGURE 2.7 Olfactory nerve.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 2233 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:163:58:16 PMPM SINUSSINUS CCTT SSCAN:CAN: SSAGITTALAGITTAL VVIEWIEW
FRONTALFRONTAL SSINUSESINUSES
SPHENOIDSPHENOID SSINUSESINUSES
ETHMOIDETHMOID SINUSESSINUSES
FIGURE 2.8 Frontal, ethmoid, and sphenoid sinuses.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 2255 33/17/2014/17/2014 7:14:187:14:18 PMPM Epiglottis Palatine tonsil Median glossoepiglottic fold
Lateral glossoepiglottic fold
Vallecula Base of tongue Lingual tonsil (lingual follicles)
Foramen cecum
Sulcus terminalis
Vallate papillae
Foliate papillae
Body Filiform papillae
Fungiform papilla
Median sulcus
Apex
FIGURE 2.9 Oral cavity, tongue, and oropharynx.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 2244 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:173:58:17 PMPM III
III IV
FIGURE 2.10 Mallampati Classifi cation Score.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 2255 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:173:58:17 PMPM PIRIFORM RECESS
ARYTENOID ARYEPIGLOTTIC FOLD
FALSE VOCAL FOLDS TRUE VOCAL FOLDS ANTERIOR COMMISSURE
FIGURE 2.11 Larynx.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 2266 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:173:58:17 PMPM Anterior View
Left vagus Right vagus nerve (X) nerve (X) Left common Anomalous right inferior carotid artery laryngeal nerve (not recurrent) Left inferior laryngeal nerve
Anomalous (retroesophageal) Left recurrent right subclavian artery laryngeal nerve
Left subclavian artery
Right common carotid artery Anomalous (retroesophageal) right subclavian artery originating from left side of aortic arch Arch of aorta Left recurrent laryngeal nerve
FIGURE 2.12 Anomalous neural and vascular anatomy of the larynx.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 2277 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:213:58:21 PMPM Food bolus
ABC
DEF
FIGURE 2.13 Normal swallowing.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 2288 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:213:58:21 PMPM Physical Examination of the Cranial Nerves for the Head and Neck
Olfactory
Optic Oculomotor
Trigeminal Trochlear
Facial Abducens
Glossopharyngeal Vestibulocochlear Vagus Hypoglossal
Accessory
FIGURE 3.1 Cranial nerves.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 2299 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:223:58:22 PMPM Superior palpebral conjunctiva: tarsal (Meibomian) glands shining through
Superior lacrimal Pupil papilla and puncta
Cornea Plica semilunaris
Limbus of cornea Lacrimal caruncle Bulbar conjunctiva in lacrimal lake over sclera
Inferior lacrimal Inferior fornix papilla and puncta of conjunctiva
Inferior palpebral conjunctiva: tarsal glands shining through
FIGURE 3.2 Eye anatomy.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 3300 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:223:58:22 PMPM 1st Branch: Ophthalmic (eye)
2nd Branch: Maxillary (top jaw)
3rd Branch: Mandibular (lower jaw)
FIGURE 3.3 Trigeminal nerve branches: Sensory distribution.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 3311 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:223:58:22 PMPM Brachial motor
Visceral motor
Special sensory
General sensory
Internal acoustic meatus
Motor nucleus of facial nerve
Posterior auricular branch
Stylomastoid foramen
FIGURE 3.4 Facial nerve motor and sensory components.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 3322 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:223:58:22 PMPM Vagus nerve Pharyngeal branch
Superior and inferior vagal ganglions Laryngeal branches
Cardiac branch
Pulmonary plexus Heart Lung Esophageal plexus
Stomach Celiac plexus
Liver
Spleen
Small intestine Kidney
Colon
FIGURE 3.5 Vagus nerve distribution.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 3333 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:233:58:23 PMPM Evaluation and Management of Hearing and Tinnitus
Quiet –10 0 Normal 10 hearing 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110
Hearing Level in Decibels (dB) Hearing Level 120 130 Loud 140 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 Frequency in Hertz (Hz) Low pitch High pitch
FIGURE 5.1 Audiogram.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 3344 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:233:58:23 PMPM Type A Type B Type C 1400 1400 1400 1200 1200 1200 1000 1000 1000 800 800 800 600 600 600 400 400 400 200 200 200 –400 –300 –200 –100 0 +100 +200 –400 –300 –200 –100 0 +100 +200 –400 –300 –200 –100 0 +100 +200
Type AS Type AD 1400 1400 1200 1200 1000 1000 800 800 600 600 400 400 200 200 –400 –300 –200 –100 0 +100 +200 –400 –300 –200 –100 0 +100 +200
FIGURE 5.2 Tympanogram.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 3355 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:233:58:23 PMPM –10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Hearing Level in decibels (dB) Hearing Level 100 110 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 Frequency in Hertz (Hz)
FIGURE 5.3 Conductive hearing loss (left ear).
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 3366 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:243:58:24 PMPM Sensorineural Hearing Loss Audiogram –10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Hearing Level in decibels (dB) Hearing Level 100 110 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 Frequency in Hertz (Hz)
Air conduction Bone conduction
FIGURE 5.4 Sensorineural hearing loss (right ear).
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 3377 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:243:58:24 PMPM –10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Hearing Level in decibels (dB) Hearing Level 100 110 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 Frequency in Hertz (Hz)
Air conduction: Bone conduction: Left ear Left ear Right ear Right ear
FIGURE 5.5 Mixed hearing loss (bilateral ears).
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 3388 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:243:58:24 PMPM –10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Hearing Level in decibels (dB) Hearing Level 100 110 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 Frequency in Hertz (Hz)
FIGURE 5.6 Otosclerosis Carhart’s notch (right ear).
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 3399 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:243:58:24 PMPM Evaluation and Management of Middle Ear Conditions
FIGURE 7.1 Bulging tympanic membrane as seen with otitis media.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 4400 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:243:58:24 PMPM FIGURE 7.2 Bullous myringitis.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 4411 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:263:58:26 PMPM FIGURE 7.3 Tympanic membrane perforation (large) with tympanic membrane scarring (left ear).
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 4422 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:273:58:27 PMPM FIGURE 7.4 Normal tympanostomy tube (Armstrong).
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 4433 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:283:58:28 PMPM FIGURE 7.5 Large tympanic membrane perforation.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 4444 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:293:58:29 PMPM Evaluation and Management of Inner Ear Conditions
Components of Balance Brainstem (sorts info)
Sensorimotor Integration of Motor Control Input Input in CNS Output
• Vestibulo-ocular reflex: Eye position • Cerebral cortex: • Vestibular: Inner ear compensates Functions in for movements thinking and of the head memory and contains previously +=learned information • Vestibulo-spinal • Visual: Eyes reflex: Controls Balance body posture
• Cerebellum: Functions as the • Vestibulo-collic • Proprioception: coordination reflex: Keeps head Muscles and center and on a level plane joint receptors contains automatic with movement movements previously learned
FIGURE 8.1 Components of balance.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 4455 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:313:58:31 PMPM Vestibular System
Angular Acceleration Linear Acceleration (Head Rotation) (One Directional Movement)
• Anterior/superior canal • Utricle: and posterior canal: the three semicircular canals detects rotations of the open into the utricle. It senses head in a sagittal plane motion in the horizontal plane (as when nodding) and in (i.e., forward-backward the frontal plane (as when movement, left-right cartwheeling) movement, or both)
• Horizontal or lateral canal: • Saccule: corresponds to rotation of the head senses motion in the sagittal around a verticle axis (i.e., the neck) plane (up-down movement) as when doing a complete spin and gravity
Each semicircular canal is a continuous Both the utricle and saccule use small stones endolymph-filled hoop. Hair cells sit in the (otoliths) and a viscous fluid to stimulate their small swelling at the base called an ampula. hair cells to detect motion and orientation. The The function of these canals is to stabilize eye major role of the utricle and saccule is to keep movement with head movement. the person vertically oriented with respect to gravity.
FIGURE 8.2 Vestibular system.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 4466 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:313:58:31 PMPM Sagittal body plane Gravity 45°
Vantage point
Superior canal
Posterior canal
Utriculus Gravity
Posterior-canal ampulla A Particles
Gravity
Utriculus Posterior-canal Superior ampulla canal
Vantage Gravity point Posterior canal Particles B
FIGURE 8.3 Dix–Hallpike maneuver.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 4477 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:313:58:31 PMPM 1 2
3
5
4
FIGURE 8.4 Epley maneuver (for right-sided posterior semicircular canal benign paroxysmal positional vertigo).
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 4488 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:333:58:33 PMPM SScott_Image Bank_03-11-14.indd 49 c o t t _ I m a g e
B a n k _ 0
3 Evaluation and Management of Olfactory Disorders - 1 1 - 1 4 . i n d d
4 Olfactory Olfactory 9 tract bulb
Cribiform plate of ethmoid bone
Filaments of olfactory nerve
Olfactory bulb Lamina propria Olfactory tract connective tissue Axon Olfactory epithelium Olfactory gland Basal cell Olfactory sensory neuron Olfactory Supporting epithelium epithelial cell Dendrite Nasal Olfactory cilia conchae Mucus Rout of inhaled air Route of inhaled air containing odor molecules AB 33/17/2014 3:58:34 PM /
1 FIGURE 9.1 Olfaction. 7 / 2 0 1 4
© Springer Publishing Company
3 : 5 8 : 3 4
P M Evaluation and Management of the Nose—External Conditions
12 3 45
Type Anatomical Defi cits
1 Minor supratip or nasal dorsal depression, with a normal projection of lower third of the nose
2 Depressed nasal dorsum (moderate to severe) with relatively prominent lower third
3 Depressed nasal dorsum (moderate to severe) with loss of tip support and structural defi cits in the lower third of the nose
4 Catastrophic (severe) nasal dorsal loss with signifi cant loss of the nasal structures in the lower and upper thirds of the nose
FIGURE 10.1 Saddle nose deformity.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 5500 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:353:58:35 PMPM Evaluation and Management of the Nasal Cavity and Paranasal Sinuses
NasalNasal PPolypolyp
LEFTLEFT MIDDLEMIDDLE TURBINATETURBINATE
FIGURE 11.1 Nasal polyp.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 5511 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:353:58:35 PMPM BEFOREBEFORE EEXCISIONXCISION
MiddleMiddle TurbinateTurbinate AntrochoanalAntrochoanal PPolypolyp
AFTERAFTER EXCISIONEXCISION
FIGURE 11.2 Antrochoanal polyp.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 5522 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:373:58:37 PMPM LeftLeft MMaxillaryaxillary MMucousucous RetentionRetention CCystyst
FIGURE 11.3 Mucous retention cyst.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 5555 33/17/2014/17/2014 7:14:317:14:31 PMPM POSTSURGICALPOSTSURGICAL CCHANGESHANGES
BilateralBilateral EEthmoidectomiesthmoidectomies wwithith patencypatency ooff tthehe ffrontoethmoidrontoethmoid rrecesses.ecesses.
PostsurgicalPostsurgical cchangeshanges ffromrom bilateralbilateral aantralntral windowwindow ccreation.reation. ModerateModerate dependentdependent mucosalmucosal thickeningthickening withinwithin thethe rightright maxillarymaxillary ssinus.inus.
FIGURE 11.4 Postsurgical changes.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 5566 33/17/2014/17/2014 7:14:327:14:32 PMPM INVERTEDINVERTED PPAPILLOMAAPILLOMA
LEFTLEFT MMIDDLEIDDLE TURBINATETURBINATE
FIGURE 11.5 Inverted papilloma.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 5533 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:413:58:41 PMPM Cribriform plate Frontal sinus of ethmoid bone
Nasal bone
Perpendicular plate of ethmoid Sphenoid sinus Septal cartilage
Vomeronasal Pharyngeal cartilage tonsil
Maxilla Palatine Vomer bone
FIGURE 11.6 Nasal septum anatomy.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 5544 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:453:58:45 PMPM FIGURE 11.7 Obstructed osteomeatal complex bilateral. Moderate left and right maxillary and ethmoid sinus mucosal thickening. Osteomeatal complex is occluded bilaterally.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 5599 33/17/2014/17/2014 7:14:347:14:34 PMPM R
FIGURE 11.8 Obstructed osteomeatal complex unilateral. Complete opacifi cation of the right maxillary sinus. Near-complete opacifi cation of the anterior ethmoid air cells. Right osteomeatal complex is opacifi ed. There is also occlusion of the right frontoethmoid recess.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 6600 33/17/2014/17/2014 7:14:347:14:34 PMPM HallerHaller CellCell
FIGURE 11.9 Haller cell.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 5555 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:453:58:45 PMPM ConchaConcha BBullosaullosa
FIGURE 11.10 Concha bullosa.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 5566 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:483:58:48 PMPM AggerAgger NNasiasi CCellell
FIGURE 11.11 Agger nasi cell.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 5577 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:513:58:51 PMPM RIGHTRIGHT MMIDDLEIDDLE TURBINATETURBINATE
RIGHTRIGHT ETHMOIDETHMOID OSTIAOSTIA
RIGHTRIGHT MAXILLARYMAXILLARY OSTIAOSTIA
FIGURE 11.12 Sinus ostia after endoscopic sinus surgery. View of the right ethmoid and maxillary ostia.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 5588 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:543:58:54 PMPM OroantralOroantral FFistulaistula
FIGURE 11.13 Oroantral fi stula.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 6655 33/17/2014/17/2014 7:14:417:14:41 PMPM R
FIGURE 11.14 Silent sinus syndrome. Scan shows marked reduction in left maxillary sinus volume. There is inferior bowing of the orbital fl oor with increased left orbital volume and enophthalmos with an absence of the left maxillary ostium (compared to the right) and complete opacifi cation of the left maxillary sinus with occlusion of the left osteomeatal complex (OMC). These fi ndings are compatible with silent sinus syndrome. Incidental note: There is a mucus retention cyst versus a polyp in the right maxillary sinus. The right OMC is patent.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 6666 33/17/2014/17/2014 7:14:427:14:42 PMPM Evaluation and Management of Nasopharynx Conditions
FIGURE 12.1 Adenoid hypertrophy blocking the posterior nasopharynx on nasal endoscopic examination.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 5599 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:573:58:57 PMPM FIGURE 12.2 Postop adenoidectomy scar as seen on nasopharyngoscopy examination.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 6600 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:58:593:58:59 PMPM Evaluation and Management of Oropharynx Disorders
FIGURE 13.1 Aphthous ulcer.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 6611 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:59:003:59:00 PMPM TONSILTONSIL HHYPERTROPHYYPERTROPHY
FIGURE 13.2 Tonsil hypertrophy (on fi beroptic laryngoscopy examination).
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 6622 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:59:013:59:01 PMPM Infected tonsil
Infected tonsil
Edematous uvula
Tongue
FIGURE 13.3 Tonsillitis.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 6633 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:59:053:59:05 PMPM Evaluation and Management of Salivary Gland Conditions
R
FIGURE 15.1 Warthin’s tumor. Within left parotid gland there is a peripherally enhancing mass with smooth well-defi ned margins arising within the deep parotid lobe and extending below it, measuring 2.8 x 2.77 cm. It abuts the sternocleidomastoid. Pathology confi rmed Warthin’s tumor.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 7722 33/17/2014/17/2014 7:14:487:14:48 PMPM Evaluation and Management of Benign Neck Conditions
FIGURE 16.1 Branchial cleft cyst. Cyst in the right neck anterior to the parotid gland. Excision of the lesion was done and it was determined to be moderately differentiated cystic squamous cell carcinoma.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 7733 33/17/2014/17/2014 7:14:497:14:49 PMPM R
FIGURE 16.2 Thyroglossal duct cyst: Rounded lesion within midline of the tongue measures 3.3 x 6.1 x 4.5 cm with no evidence of calcifi cation. The lesion is above the hyoid bone without extension beyond the borders of the tongue.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 7744 33/17/2014/17/2014 7:14:497:14:49 PMPM Overview of Malignant Neck Conditions
DorsumDorsum ooff TongueTongue
SCCSCC ofof thethe ttongueongue
FIGURE 17.1 Tongue mass.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 6644 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:59:093:59:09 PMPM R
FIGURE 17.2 Squamous cell carcinoma at the base of the tongue: Mass has irregular margins, crossing the midline and measuring 3.7 x 3.4 x 5.9 cm. It was determined to be a moderately to poorly differentiated squamous cell carcinoma predominantly involving the oropharynx with extension into the posterior tongue.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 7766 33/17/2014/17/2014 7:14:527:14:52 PMPM NasopharyngealNasopharyngeal MMassass
NasopharyngealNasopharyngeal MMassass
NasopharyngealNasopharyngeal MMassass NasopharyngealNasopharyngeal MMassass
FIGURE 17.3 Nasopharyngeal mass.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 6655 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:59:133:59:13 PMPM R
FIGURE 17.4 Squamous cell carcinoma of neck: CT with contrast shows a left neck mass interior to the sternocleidomastoid, with increased heterogeneity, compatible with necrosis. The mass abuts the left carotid artery. There are multiple adjacent lymph nodes as well. Pathology results indicated that the neck mass was a moderately differentiated squamous cell carcinoma.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 7788 33/17/2014/17/2014 7:14:577:14:57 PMPM R
FIGURE 17.5 Lymphoma: Solid right parotid gland mass just inferior to the right ear along the posterior aspect of the inferior-most parotid gland, 20 x 13 mm. The borders are indistinct with mild surrounding fatty infi ltration. No calcifi cation is observed. Pathology indicated malignant lymphoma, follicular type.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 7799 33/17/2014/17/2014 7:14:587:14:58 PMPM Evaluation and Management of Trachea Disorders and Conditions
Thyroid cartilage
Cricothyroid membrane
Cricothyroidotomy Cricoid cartilage
Subcricoid space
First tracheal cartilage Percutaneous dilational tracheostomy site Second tracheal cartilage
Standard tracheostomy site
FIGURE 20.1 Tracheostomy tube insertion site.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 6666 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:59:243:59:24 PMPM Outer cannula
Inner cannula Obturator Cuff Cuff inflation line
Pilot balloon
Plug
Fenestration
FIGURE 20.2 Tracheostomy tube.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 6677 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:59:243:59:24 PMPM Evaluation and Management of Larynx and Hypopharynx Disorders
FIGURE 22.1 Reinke’s edema.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 6688 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:59:253:59:25 PMPM RightRight TTVCVC LeftLeft TVCTVC
VCVC PolypPolyp
RightRight TTVCVC LeftLeft TTVCVC
VCVC NoduleNodule
FIGURE 22.2 Vocal cord polyp and nodule.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 6699 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:59:263:59:26 PMPM FIGURE 22.3 Right true vocal cord polyp.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 7700 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:59:333:59:33 PMPM FIGURE 22.4 Right true vocal cord polyp before and after excision.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 7711 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:59:353:59:35 PMPM FIGURE 22.5 Vocal cord cysts.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 7722 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:59:393:59:39 PMPM FIGURE 22.6 Right true vocal cord intracordal cyst.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 7733 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:59:403:59:40 PMPM FIGURE 22.7 Vocal cord granuloma.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 7744 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:59:413:59:41 PMPM FIGURE 22.8 Vocal cord papilloma.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 7755 33/17/2014/17/2014 3:59:433:59:43 PMPM R
FIGURE 22.9 Squamous cell carcinoma of right true vocal cord. CT shows signifi cant soft tissue density surrounded and nearly occluded by the glottic portion of the airway. CT fi ndings were worrisome for malignancy. Biopsy results confi rmed moderately differentiated squamous cell carcinoma of the right true vocal cord.
© Springer Publishing Company
SScott_Imagecott_Image BBank_03-11-14.inddank_03-11-14.indd 9900 33/17/2014/17/2014 7:15:087:15:08 PMPM