Endoscopic dual approach in the treatment of non-invasive fungal maxillary sinusitis.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 7 Endoscopic dual approach in the treatment of non-invasive fungal maxillary sinusitis [Keywords:] fungal disease, maxillary sinusitis, endoscopy In recent years, with the continuous development of endoscopic surgery and CT imaging studies such as the spread of fungal sinusitis on the continuous deepening of awareness, treatment has also experienced radical shift from the maxillary sinus endoscopic surgery, made the clinical good effect [1]. Fungal maxillary sinusitis maxillary classical treatment is radical surgery, colostomy as easily under the nose, narrow, closed, resulting in poor drainage, poor ventilation, and local trauma reactions, postoperative effect is not ideal . As the extensive application of nasal endoscopy, the cure rate of fungal maxillary sinusitis also increased, and the local response to light In 1995 January ~ May 2007, the author were to take a different surgical treatment of 42 cases of non-invasive fungal sinusitis, are as follows. 1 Clinical data 1.1 General information on 42 cases, 25 males and 17 females, age (46.5 + -11.9 years (30 to 70 years of age, disease duration (30.48 + -18.6 months (6 months to 5 years, all unilateral disease, 18 left cases, the right side of 24 cases, 11 cases of contralateral as simple sinusitis. clinical manifestations of nasal obstruction, purulent nasal discharge flow with headache, including tears in the blood or blood-sucking back tears in 12 cases, discharge from the nose or throat samples broken bean dregs crumbs crust, mass properties associated with the smell of 11 cases, 13 cases of nasal septum deviation, hypertrophic uncinate process in 14 cases, or changes in the nasal polyp in the nasal polyps in 10 cases, 6 cases of inferior turbinate enlargement, facial numbness oppression 5 patients, 2 patients had nasal surgery, long-term use of antibiotics for other reasons in 2 cases, 3 cases of diabetes, all patients had no obvious symptoms. CT scans have shown that sin