Cellular Regeneration and Recovery of the Maxillary Sinus Mucosa:<i>An Experimental Study in Rabbits</i>

Norlander, Tomas; Forsgren, Karin; Kumlien, J; Stierna, Pontus; Carlsöö, Bengt

doi:10.3109/00016489209136805

Cited by 25 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…A number of animal studies [2][3][4][5][6] have demonstrated a link between experimentally induced rhinosinusitis and chronic inflammation of the bony middle turbinate as well as the ethmoid and maxillary sinus bony walls.…”

Section: Histology: Pathophysiologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Osteitis and paranasal sinus inflammation

Georgalas

2013

Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery

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Section: Histology: Pathophysiologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Osteitis and paranasal sinus inflammation

Georgalas

2013

Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery

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“…6. The evidence for dentally induced sinusitis (C 91) experiments performed by Norlander et al (1992) have shown the possibility of localised periosteal thickening associated with bone resorption a n d o r bone formation in rabbits with induced chronic sinusitis. The further complications of osteitis and osteomyelitis can occur, although today with antibiotics this is quite rare (Haugen and Ramlo, 1993; Tovi et al, 1992).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Maxillary sinusitis in Medieval Chichester, England

Boocock

Roberts

Manchester

1995

American J Phys Anthropol

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Maxillary sinusitis is a common medical complaint, affecting more than 30 million people per year in the United States alone. Very little palaeopathological work on this disease has been carried out, probably because of the enclosed nature of the sinuses in intact skulls and the lack of a suitable method for examination. This study tested the hypothesis that maxillary sinusitis was more common in people with leprosy than in people without it in Medieval England. The prevalence of maxillary sinusitis by age and sex was recorded in 133 individuals, some diagnosed as being leprous, derived from a later Medieval (12th to 17th centuries AD) urban hospital population at Chichester, Sussex, England using both macroscopic and endoscopic methods of examination. Of the 133 individuals with one or both sinuses available for examination, 54.9% (73) had evidence of bone change within the sinuses. There was no difference in prevalence between those with leprosy and those without, although clinical studies suggest that over 50% of lepromatous leprous individuals may develop sinusitis. Comparison with another study on Medieval British sites with a 3.6% prevalence (3 of 83) indicates that the prevalence at Chichester is much greater. The problems with diagnosing sinusitis are addressed and reasons behind the high frequency in this study are discussed. Aetiological factors predisposing to maxillary sinusitis are considered with reference to possible environmental conditions prevailing in the later Medieval period in Britain.

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“…388 Animal and human studies examining histopathologic changes of paranasal sinus mucosa and bone support its role in CRS. [389][390][391][392][393][394][395][396][397][398] Early studies by Kennedy et al 391 described the histomorphometry and histology of the ethmoid bone to better understand the pathogenesis of disease. Ethmoid bones harvested from patients with and without CRS were labeled with tetracycline and found to have significant activity by histologic evaluation (new bone formation, fibrosis, and inflammatory cell presence).…”

Section: S55mentioning

confidence: 99%

International Consensus Statement on Allergy and Rhinology: Rhinosinusitis

Orlandi

Kingdom

Hwang

et al. 2016

Int Forum Allergy Rhinol

557

888

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Background:The body of knowledge regarding rhinosinusitis (RS) continues to expand, with rapid growth in number of publications, yet substantial variability in the quality of those presentations. In an effort to both consolidate and critically appraise this information, rhinologic experts from around the world have produced the International Consensus Statement on Allergy and Rhinology: Rhinosinusitis (ICAR:RS). Methods:Evidence-based reviews with recommendations (EBRRs) were developed for scores of topics, using previously reported methodology. Where existing evidence was insufficient for an EBRR, an evidence-based review (EBR) was produced. The sections were then synthesized and the entire manuscript was then reviewed by all authors for consensus. Results:The resulting ICAR:RS document addresses multiple topics in RS, including acute RS (ARS), chronic RS (CRS) with and without nasal polyps (CRSwNP and CRSsNP), recurrent acute RS (RARS), acute exacerbation of CRS (AE-CRS), and pediatric RS. Conclusion:As a critical review of the RS literature, ICAR:RS provides a thorough review of pathophysiology and evidence-based recommendations for medical and surgical treatment. It also demonstrates the significant gaps in our understanding of the pathophysiology and optimal management of RS. Too o en the foundation upon which these recommendations are based is comprised of lowerlevel evidence. It is our hope that this summary of the evidence in RS will point out where additional research efforts may be directed. C 2016 ARS-AAOA, LLC. Key Words:rhinosinusitis; chronic rhinosinusitis; acute rhinosinusitis; recurrent acute rhinosinusitis; evidence-based medicine; systematic review; endoscopic sinus surgery List of Abbreviations Used

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Cellular Regeneration and Recovery of the Maxillary Sinus Mucosa:An Experimental Study in Rabbits

Cited by 25 publications

References 8 publications

Osteitis and paranasal sinus inflammation

Osteitis and paranasal sinus inflammation

Maxillary sinusitis in Medieval Chichester, England

International Consensus Statement on Allergy and Rhinology: Rhinosinusitis

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