Nonregeneration of the Mucous Membrane of the Frontal Sinus After Its Surgical Removal (In the Dog)

Lieberman, George E.; Babb, J. W.

doi:10.1001/archotol.1948.00690030443005

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…I have found that when the mucosa has been completely removed from a small frontal sinus, the whole cavity of the frontal sinus becomes filled with new fibrous and bony tissue as healing takes place (also Lieberman and Babb, 1948) ; when the frontal sinus is large healing results in there remaining only a small cavity. In a number of cases, especially if the frontal sinus is small, healing after removal of the lining results in there being no more patent frontonasal duct, for which there is no more need when the whole frontal sinus has become filled with new fibrous and bony tissue.…”

Section: Some Observations On the Surgery Of The Frontal Sinusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Treatment of Nasal Polypi, With Comments on Frontal Sinus Surgery

Harpman¹

1954

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery

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Section: Some Observations On the Surgery Of The Frontal Sinusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Treatment of Nasal Polypi, With Comments on Frontal Sinus Surgery

Harpman¹

1954

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery

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The Paranasal Sinuses

Salinger¹

1945

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery

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Frontal sinus disease. I. An historical perspective on research

Sessions¹,

Wolfe²,

Moiel³

et al. 1974

The Laryngoscope

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The surgical approach to frontal sinus disease has been subject to much variation in the past 100 years. The variety of procedures is actually based on very few experiments in which the results are often conflicting. A review of basic research in the pathogenesis and treatment of frontal sinus disease reveals that with the exception of the osteoplastic fat obliteration procedure, the classical experimental method of laboratory evaluation prior to clinical implementation has been, for the most part, ignored. The response to infection of the ciliated sinus mucosa and its role in the further propagation of frontal sinusitis is poorly understood. The conditions under which the sinus mucosa regenerates have not been clearly defined, nor has complete reformation of the mucosa membrane been consistent experimentally or clinically. The presumptive role of the nasofrontal duct in the pathogenesis of frontal sinusitis and mucocele is based solely on inference from clinical material. The variations of frontal osteoplasty each have limitations in reliability and prevention of recurrent disease. The development of a canine frontal sinus model with which to examine several of these problems is discussed.

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Nonregeneration of the Mucous Membrane of the Frontal Sinus After Its Surgical Removal (In the Dog)

Cited by 4 publications

References 1 publication

Treatment of Nasal Polypi, With Comments on Frontal Sinus Surgery

Treatment of Nasal Polypi, With Comments on Frontal Sinus Surgery

The Paranasal Sinuses

Frontal sinus disease. I. An historical perspective on research

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