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Books on the topic 'Orbital complications of sinusitis'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

J, Badham N., and McRae A, eds. The acute orbit: Preseptal (periorbital) cellulitis, subperiosteal abscess and orbital cellulitis due to sinusitis. Ashford, Kent: Headley Brothers, 1987.

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2

1955-, Ferguson Berrylin J., and Johnson Jonas T, eds. Complications of acute and chronic sinus disease. 4th ed. Alexandria, VA: American Academy of Otolaryngology--Head and Neck Surgery Foundation, 2007.

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3

Tomsak, Robert L. Handbook of neuro-ophthalmology and orbital disease: Diagnosis and treatment. 2nd ed. Philadelphia: Butterworth-Heinemann, 2004.

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4

Tomsak, Robert L. Handbook of neuro-ophthalmology and orbital disease: Diagnosis and treatment. 2nd ed. Philadelphia: Butterworth-Heinemann, 2002.

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5

Pediatric sinusitis and sinus surgery. New York, NY: Taylor & Francis, 2005.

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6

Younis, Ramzi T. Pediatric Sinusitis and Sinus Surgery. Taylor & Francis Group, 2005.

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7

Younis, Ramzi T. Pediatric Sinusitis and Sinus Surgery. Taylor & Francis Group, 2005.

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8

Younis, Ramzi T. Pediatric Sinusitis and Sinus Surgery. Taylor & Francis Group, 2019.

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9

Bhalla, Rajiv. The classification of orbital complications of acute rhinosinusitis. Edited by John Phillips and Sally Erskine. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198834281.003.0046.

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This chapter discusses Chandler, Langenbrunner, and Stevens paper on the classification of orbital complications of acute rhinosinusitis including the design of the study (outcome measures, results, conclusions, and a critique).

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10

Ferguson, B. J. Complications Of Acute & Chronic Sinus Disease (Continuing Education Program (American Academy of Otolaryngology--Head and Neck Surgery Foundation).). 3rd ed. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY, 1999.

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11

K, Dortzbach Richard, ed. Ophthalmic plastic surgery: Prevention and management of complications. New York: Raven Press, 1994.

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12

Reintjes, Staci, and Susie Peterson. Rhinosinusitis. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199976805.003.0012.

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Rhinosinusitis is inflammation of the nasal passages and paranasal sinuses, commonly caused by allergies or viral infection. Sinusitis occurs after the development of rhinitis or inflammation of the nasal passages. Rhinitis is most commonly caused by allergens, but it also can be to the result of an infectious or autoimmune process. For rhinitis to progress to rhinosinusitis, there must be obstruction within the ostiomeatal complex, which is the draining center for the maxillary, anterior ethmoid, and frontal sinuses. History and physical exam are more specific than imaging for diagnosis. Complications arising from sinusitis can cause extensive morbidity if not recognized early. The most common complication is periorbital cellulitis arising from ethmoidal sinusitis. Evaluate for severe complications in immunocompromised patients. Adjunctive therapies to relieve nasal obstruction include medications that decrease mucosal edema as well as increase clearance of congestion. Consider avoiding antibiotics if symptoms are of short duration and are consistent with viral sinusitis.

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13

Renate, Pickardt C., and Boergen Klaus Peter, eds. Graves' ophthalmopathy: Developments in diagnostic methods and therapeutical procedures. Basel: Karger, 1989.

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14

Newton, Pippa. Upper respiratory tract infections, including influenza. Edited by Patrick Davey and David Sprigings. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199568741.003.0128.

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Infections of the nasal cavity, sinuses, pharynx, epiglottis, and larynx are termed upper respiratory tracts infections. These include acute coryza, pertussis, sinusitis, pharyngitis, tonsillitis, epiglottitis, laryngitis, laryngotracheobronchitis, and influenza. Rhinoviruses and coronaviruses account for the majority of acute coryzal illnesses. Acute sinusitis (<4 weeks duration) is also usually viral in origin. About 70% of pharyngitis and tonsillitis cases are viral in etiology. Haemophilus influenzae (Type B) is responsible for most cases of epiglottitis. Acute laryngitis and laryngotracheobronchitis are usually caused by human parainfluenza viruses. This chapter focuses on upper respiratory tract infections, including their etiology, symptoms, demographics, natural history, complications, diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment.

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15

Frenck, Robert, and Paula K. Braverman, eds. AM:STARs: Infectious Diseases and Immunizations, Vol. 21, No. 2. American Academy of Pediatrics, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1542/9781581105636.

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Published by the American Academy of Pediatrics, Adolescent Medicine: State of the Art Reviews helps you stay up-to-date in key areas of current clinical practice of adolescent medicine. This widely respected resource continues to deliver high-quality, evidence-based information needed for day-to-day diagnostic and management problem-solving. Topics in Infectious Diseases and Immunizations in Adolescents include: Immunization Update, Sinusitis and Complications, Pneumonia, Pertussis, Influenza, Infectious Mononucleosis & CMV, Viral Hepatitis, Meningitis/Encephalitis, HIV, HPV

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16

Yen, Michael T., ed. Surgery of the Eyelid, Lacrimal System, and Orbit. Oxford University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195340211.001.0001.

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Surgery of the Eyelids, Lacrimal System, and Orbit, second edition is a richly illustrated text of oculofacial plastic surgery, with contributions from over 50 nationally and internationally recognized expert authors. Extensively updated from the first edition, this comprehensive text details the evaluation and surgical management of conditions ranging from basic functional eyelid malpositions to complex aesthetic facial reconstructions. It is an excellent resource for those in training as well as seasoned practitioners wanting to be updated on the newest techniques in eyelid, lacrimal, and orbital surgery. The added section in aesthetic surgery includes both surgical and nonsurgical techniques for facial rejuvenation such as botulinum toxin injections, facial fillers, and chemical and laser resurfacing. With over 350 figures, the reader will be able to gain an in-depth understanding and step-by-step instruction of basic and advanced oculofacial plastic surgical procedures. The recognized expert contributing authors provide readers with trusted insight into new and advanced surgical techniques. The text is intuitively organized into functional sections including eyelid malpositions, eyelid reconstruction, lacrimal surgery, orbital surgery, and aesthetic facial surgery. Topics include eyelid lacerations and acute adnexal trauma, clinical presentation of eyelid lesions, management of periocular neoplasms, reconstruction of the lower eyelid, reconstruction of the upper eyelid, reconstruction of canthal defects, management of entropion and trichiasis, management of ectropion and floppy eyelids, management of blepharoptosis, management of eyelid retraction, management of blepharospasm and hemifacial spasm, management of facial palsy, evaluation of the lacrimal system, management of pediatric nasolacrimal duct obstruction, surgery of the lacrimal system, orbital and periorbital fracture, evaluation & spectrum of orbital disease, surgical exploration of the orbit, surgical decompression of the orbit, optic nerve sheath decompression, management of orbital cellulitis, enucleation and evisceration, orbital Exenteration, complications of the anophthalmic socket, rejuvenation of the forehead and eyebrows, upper eyelid blepharoplasty, lower eyelid and midfacial rejuvenation, chemical and laser resurfacing of the eyelids and face, botulinum toxin injections for facial rhytids, soft tissue fillers for facial aesthetics, and face-lifting techniques.

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17

Cascarini, Luke, Clare Schilling, Ben Gurney, and Peter Brennan. In the emergency department. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198767817.003.0004.

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This chapter discusses oral and maxillofacial surgery in the A&E department, including, The paediatric OMFS patient, Overview of maxillofacial trauma, Mandibular fractures, Zygomatic fractures, Orbital floor fractures, Maxillary fractures, Nose, naso-ethmoidal, and frontal bone fractures, Face and scalp soft tissue injuries, Penetrating injuries to the neck, Intra-oral injuries, Dento-alveolar trauma, Dento-alveolar infections, Post-extraction complications, Head and neck soft tissue infections, Salivary gland diseases, and Miscellaneous conditions

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18

Jacquet, Gabrielle, and Lawrence Page. Odontogenic Infections. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199976805.003.0013.

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Odontogenic infections often arise from dental caries (usually the mandibular teeth) or from dental extraction. Acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis (ANUG) is more common in immunocompromised patients. These infections may spread into the parapharyngeal and retropharyngeal spaces, involving the airway and mediastinum. Airway management is critical as odontogenic infections can compromise airways via mass effect. Complications include the following: abscess, facial or orbital cellulitis/abscess, intracranial invasion, Ludwig’s angina, Lemierre syndrome, carotid artery erosion, descending necrotizing mediastinitis, airway compromise, hematogenous dissemination to distant organs, intraoral or dentocutaneous fistula formation, and cardiovascular disease. Antibiotics are not a substitute for definitive airway management. In addition, many cases of odontogenic infection will require surgical drainage, either at the bedside in the emergency department or in the operating room. Prior to this, consider using a nerve block to obtain anesthesia to the affected area of the face. Patients with necrotizing infections need emergent surgery with wide local debridement.

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