2011
DOI: 10.1002/alr.20058
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Clinical aspects of odontogenic maxillary sinusitis: a case series

Abstract: Dental pathology causing sinusitis was frequently missed on plain dental X-rays and CT scan reports. Dental pain and foul-smelling nasal discharge are present in less than one-half of patients and symptoms commonly persist for years. Otolaryngologists must have a high index of suspicion for an odontogenic cause of refractory maxillary sinusitis.

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Cited by 130 publications
(150 citation statements)
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“…19 This concept has been extrapolated to the treatment of CRS after sinus lift procedures. In four studies, 19,[21][22][23] the investigators either imply or explicitly advocate for implant removal before or at the time of endoscopic sinus surgery for medically refractory CRS associated with sinus augmentation. Conceptually, a foreign body in the setting of a sinus lift procedure is likely to result in the persistence of sinus inflammation after endoscopic sinus surgery, and grafted bone material surrounding the implant is more susceptible to chronic infection than native bone.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…19 This concept has been extrapolated to the treatment of CRS after sinus lift procedures. In four studies, 19,[21][22][23] the investigators either imply or explicitly advocate for implant removal before or at the time of endoscopic sinus surgery for medically refractory CRS associated with sinus augmentation. Conceptually, a foreign body in the setting of a sinus lift procedure is likely to result in the persistence of sinus inflammation after endoscopic sinus surgery, and grafted bone material surrounding the implant is more susceptible to chronic infection than native bone.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…5,6 Local odontogenic findings, such as periodontal disease, and the health of the adjacent dentition have been implicated as a trigger of an inflammatory response in the adjacent sinus membrane. 1,4,5,9,10 Odontogenic factors causing sinus membrane inflammation has been reported in 12% of cases, 11 with 1 recent study of 411 patients with maxillary sinusitis showing that 25% had a suspected odontogenic origin. 12 The resolution of sinus disease with tooth removal is not known.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Стоит подчеркнуть, что одонтогенный синусит -не только медицинская, но и важная экономическая проблема, так как это заболевание поражает в основ-ном лиц трудоспособного возраста: 72% больных принадлежат к возрастной группе 30-50 лет [11][12][13]. К счастью, у детей ОГ встречается редко, так как мо-лочные зубы не контактируют с ВЧП [14].…”
Section: ключевые слова: ятрогенный одонтогенный гайморит патология unclassified
“…В начале заболевания выделения носят слизистый характер, постепенно становясь гнойными. Отсутствие зубной боли не исключает ОГ: так, она может отсутствовать при сохранном со-устье ВЧП [13]. Интересно, что боль в области зубов может наблюдаться при гайморите риногенного ге-неза, однако в таком случае она будет носить разли-той, а не локализованный характер.…”
Section: сведения об авторахunclassified