“…ment on animals have shown that a fracture of bone wall causes the development of alternative, exudative inflammation of the sinus mucous membrane, which is expressed in the formation of edema immediately after the injury, followed by its increase up to the seventh day. In the more remote periods, 4 weeks after injury, mucous membranes of the post-traumatic process with signs of metaplasia of the multi-row epithelium predominate with a stratified squamous cell and hyperfunction of the glandulas of the sinus [9][10][11].…”