Non-functioning pituitary adenomas (NFPAs), or as recently suggested, "non-functioning pituitary neuroendocrine tumors," are benign hypophyseal neoplasms that originate from adenohypophyseal cells. 1 NFPAs are not related to clinical or biochemical evidence of hormonal excess. 1,2 The lack of clinical symptoms of hormonal hypersecretion generally causes a delay in diagnosis. Therefore, NFPAs are commonly diagnosed when they are large enough to have mass effects on surrounding neurovascular structures. 1 The sphenoid sinus (SS) has a great importance as the gateway to the pituitary fossa during transnasal transsphenoidal surgery. It varies in size and shape and is located in the centre of the skull base. Various sinus and non-sinus diseases may affect the SS and can manifest in ways such as mucosal thickening, fluid collection, and partial or total opacification on radiologic imaging modalities.Isolated SS pathologies are relatively rare, and among patients with rhinosinusitis, isolated sphenoiditis incidence was reported as 1% to 3%. 3 Moreover, in a population-based study conducted on healthy individuals aged 50-65 years, SS mucosal thickening was detected in only 136 of 1963 sinuses (7%) on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans. 4