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Maxillary Sinus DR - Assefa

The document discusses the anatomy, physiology, embryology, clinical features, and management of maxillary sinus infections. Key points include: 1) The maxillary sinus is the largest paranasal sinus located within the maxilla on both sides of the face. 2) Maxillary sinus infections can be odontogenic, acute, or chronic in nature and are often caused by dental infections, trauma, or allergies. 3) Clinical features of maxillary sinusitis include pain, swelling, nasal congestion, and purulent nasal discharge. Management involves antibiotics, decongestants, and surgery if needed.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
110 views65 pages

Maxillary Sinus DR - Assefa

The document discusses the anatomy, physiology, embryology, clinical features, and management of maxillary sinus infections. Key points include: 1) The maxillary sinus is the largest paranasal sinus located within the maxilla on both sides of the face. 2) Maxillary sinus infections can be odontogenic, acute, or chronic in nature and are often caused by dental infections, trauma, or allergies. 3) Clinical features of maxillary sinusitis include pain, swelling, nasal congestion, and purulent nasal discharge. Management involves antibiotics, decongestants, and surgery if needed.

Uploaded by

Worku Kifle
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 65

MAXILLARY SINUS

Adama science and Technology University

By: Dr.Assefa Abera


March,2014
1
ANATOMY
 1st- described by Nathaniel high
more also known as antrum of high
more.
 They are 2 in number. one on either
side of maxilla.
 Largest paranasal sinus.
 Communicate with other sinuses
through the lateral wall of nose.
 Ostium opens into middle meatus
 Volume 15-30ml
2
CONT.
Dimensions:
Anteroposterior 3.5 cm
Height 3.2 cm
Width 2.5 cm

Pyramidal in shape.
Base- lateral wall at the nose.
Apex- zygomatic process of maxilla. 3
CONT.
 Four walls:-
 Floor of orbit or roof of antrum
 Alveolar process of maxilla-floor
 infratemporal surface of maxilla- anterior
 lateral nasal wall.
 Blood supply
 Facial, maxillary, infraorbital and
greater palatine arteries.
 Anterior facial vein, pterigoid plexus
4
CONT.

Lymphatic drainage
 Submandibular and deep cervical
lymph nodes.
Nerve supply
 Superior dental nerve, anterior, middle
and posterior greater palatine nerve.
 Branches of maxillary division of
trigeminal nerve. 5
CONT.
Embryology:
 3/12 weeks IUL - Out pouching in
middle meatus
 Birth - Tubular 2x 1 x 1 cm
growth.
 9 years - 60% of adult size.
 12 years - Antral floor parallels
nasal floor
 18 years - Adult size 6
CONT.
Physiology:
 Lined by respiratory epithelium
Functions:
 Impart resonance to the voice.
 Increase the surface area & lighten skull
 Moisten and warm inspired air.
 Filter debris from inspired air.
 They provide thermal insulation to the
tissue above.
7
APPLIED SURGICAL ANATOMY
Relation of the root apices with floor of sinus
 In adults 1-1.5cm between floor of sinus and
root apices of maxillary posterior teeth
 Low incidence of oroantral fistula in children-
under fifteen years
 Sinus reaches its normal size by the age of 18
years.

8
CONT.
Circumstances with increased likelihood of
oroantral fistula
 Large Sinuses:
 Floor is thinned out
 Risk of # when force is applied during
maxillary posterior teeth extraction.
 Floor is descending down between adjacent
teeth and also in between roots of individual
tooth.
9
CONT.
 Tooth lies in close proximity to sinus
heading to inadvertent displacement to
sinus.
 Tooth has conical roots.
 Unerupted III molar in tuberosity forms a
line of weakness, if adjacent II molar is
extracted it result in # of tuberosity.

10
CONT.

Lining of maxillary sinus


 Breach in continuity is obtained by
occipitomental radiograph- showing
radiopacity in sinus persist for 10 days to 2
weeks.

11
CONT.
 Unilateral epistaxis
 Cracks and fractures in bony floor of
maxillary sinus.
 If there is tear in sinus lining it will heal
its own.
 If clot breaks down> oroantral
communication with in 10 days> oroantral
fistula> foul smelling discharge of pus
12
CONT.
Periapical involvement:
 A/c or C/c Periapical abscess in relation
to teeth close proximity with sinus may
secondarily involve sinus.
 Pus may discharge into sinus causing
a fluid level extraction of such tooth
cause infection of blood clot> oroantral
fistula.
13
CONT.
 Pressure on nerves with in antrum
 Occurs in A/c sinusitis.
 Pus is not able to escape through Ostium
in to nose because of its occlusion by
inflammation of adjoining mucosal lining.
 Tumours in maxillary antrum
 Seen as swelling in cheek, palate,
buccal sulcus.
14
CONT.
 Teeth maxillary get loosened due to bone
destruction interference in blood supply
causing pulp necrosis & A/c apical abscess.
 Pressure on posterior valve causes
destruction of posterior superior alveolar
nerve & anaesthesia of gingival & teeth in
maxillary molar area

15
CONT.
 Involvement of roof causes anaesthesia of
inferior orbital nerve.
 Encroachment on orbit causes alteration of
papillary level eye is lifted up proptosis.

16
CONT.
 Paraesthesia in maxillary teeth following surgical
procedures
 Mainly in the lateral wall of antrum most cases
return to normal.
 Antral puncture

 Is done in middle meatus in children. Inferior


meatus in adult.
 Floor of sins is 1.5 cm below floor of nose.

17
CONT.
 Canine fossa
 Used for- Diagnostic aspiration
 Cald well-LUC operation
 Fractures of middle third of face

 Usually involve maxillary sinus

18
TRANSILLUMINATION

 Placing a strong light in center of mouth with


lips closed.
Normal sinus:
-Definite infraorbital crescent of light, brightly
lit eye glossy pupil
If antral cavity contains pus, mucus, polyps,
blood thickened lining, fibrosseous lesions,
tumor will not lit as in normal.

19
RADIOGRAPHS
Extra oral:
 Occipitomental
 Lateral skull
 Submento vertex
 Orthopantemography
 CT
Intra Oral:
 Occlusal
 Periapical
20
INFECTIONS OF MAXILLARY SINUSES
 Odontogenic sinusitis
 A/C maxillary sinusitis

 C/C maxillary sinusitis

21
ODONTOGENIC SINUSITIS
 Definition:
 It is the inflammation of mucosa of
any of paranasal sinuses.
 Inflammation of most or all
paranasal sinuses pansinusitis.
 Maxillary sinusitis in usually
Odontogenic in origin.

22
CONT.
 Clinical Features
 Teeth involved, IPM, IM, IIM
 Severe throbbing pain
 Slight swelling of check
 Mobile tooth -if involved periodontally
 Diagnosis:
 Total radiopacity or fluid level in
radiography
23
CONT.
 Management:
 Extraction of offending tooth
 Antibiotics
 Decongestants: Nasal inhalation or
drops

24
A/C MAXILLARY SINUSITIS
 May be suppurative or non
suppurative inflammation of antral
mucosa
 Etiology:
 Infection: common cold, Upper resp.
Tract infection
 Trauma: Fracture of antral floor and
walls
 Allergy
 Neoplasm
25
CONT.
 Oroantral communication & fistula.
 Displaced tooth or root

 Clinical features
 Signs
 Tenderness over check
 Anaesthesia of check
 Mild swelling in severe cases
 Percussion pain of maxi teeth
26
 Extrusion of oroantral fistula with or
in to socket
 Fetor oris
 Discharge of pus to mouth from
fistula.
 Symptoms:
 H/o cold
 Nasal blocking
27
CONT.
 Thick, mucopurulant, foul smelling,
discolored nasal discharge
 Heavy feeling in head.
 Constant throbbing pain in cheek or
face more severe in morning and
evening.
 Max. teeth of affected side painful.
 Generalized symptoms:
 Chills
Fever
28

CONT.
 Sweating
 Nausea
 Difficulty in breathing
 Anorexia
 Rhinos copy
 Edema & erythema of mucosa pus
discharge on to inferior turbinate bone.

29
CONT.
 Trans illumination:
 Do not transmit high
 Radiograph:Water's view-
occipitomental 15o.
 Uniform opacity or fluid level.
 Management:
 Bed rest
 Plenty of fluids
 Oral hygiene
 Antral regime for 5-7 days 30
ANTRAL REGIME
 Antimicrobials
 Macrolides: erythromycin 250kg 6th hrly
for 5 days.
 Broad spectrum: amoxicillin 250-500mg
8th hrly for 5 days.
 Decongestants
 Nasal drop or spay. Ephedrine
sulphate 0.5-1% in Normal saline 6th
hrly.
 Xylomethozoline hydrochloride 0.1% 31
CONT.
 Mucolytic agents
 Tincture benzoin
 Camphor
 Menthol
 Steam inhalation
 Nsaids
 Aspirin
 Paracetamol
 Ibuprofen
32
C/C MAXILLARY SINUSITIS
 Causes
 Dental infection
 C/C rhinitis
 C/C Infection in frontal & Ethmoid
sinus.
 Allergy
 Pathophysiology
 Due to C/C infection the mucous
membrane of sinus may develop
hyperplasia or atrophy.
 Multiple polyps
 Degeneration of epithelium 33
CONT.
 Diagnosis:
 H/o: Repeated attacks of A/c
mucopurulent rhinitis.
 Long- standing nasal or postnasal
discharge.
 Anterior rhinos copy: shows nasal
congestion & mucopurulent material in
middle meatus.
 Oro pharynx shows descending
pharyngeal exudates.
34
CONT.
 Oral antral fistula may me there.
 Prolapse of polypoidal mass into mouth.
 Radiography
 Radiopacity on affected side.
Presence of fluid level
 Thickened lining membrane

35
CONT.
 Management:
 If the cause is tooth or root in sinus remove
the cause prior to any other treatment.
 Antral polyp is removed
 Antibiotics
 Decongestants
 Analgesics
 C/C sinusitis due to oro antral fistula require
closure of Oro antral fistula
 Surgical Drainage:
 Topical anaesthesia is applied to cotton
wool and inserted along the nasal floor
near inferior turbinate. 36
CONT.

 Sharp trocar and cannula is


introduced inferior to inferior
turbinate.
 Antrum wall is punctured.
 Trocar with drawn
 Pus is drained using suction
 Warm saliva irrigation daily till
symptoms are settled down 37
ORO ANTRAL COMMUNICATION & FISTULA
 Oro antral per formation:
 It is an unnatural communication
B/w oral cavity & maxillary sinus.
 Oro antral fistula

 It is an epithelized, pathological,
unnatural communication b/w oral
cavity and maxillary sinus.

38
CONT.
 Etiology:
 Extraction of teeth
 Palatal root of I molar when broken
most frequently causes oroantral
communication
 Conical maxillary III molar-during
extraction there will be # of tuberosity
oro antral communication.
 Isolated posterior teeth in edentulous
arch more risk of causing destruction of
floor of sinus.
 Surgical removal of impacted teeth also 39
have high risk.
CONT.
 Periapical lesions
 Abcess, granuloma, cyst
 Apicoectomy
 Blind instrumentation
 Injudicious use of instruments.
 Forcing a tooth or root into sinus
during removal
 Trauma of face.
 Trauma of middle 1/3 of face. Due
to missiles or sharp objects
gunshot injuries 40
CONT.
 Surgery of sinus
 Partial maxillectomy
 Surgical treatment of large abscess
or cyst. Improper incision in
Caldwell luc operation.
 zygomatic complex #

 Osteomyelitis:
 Gumma involving palate
 Infected implants in maxilla
 Malignant diseases
41
CONT.
 Symptoms
 Fresh Oro antral communication 5
ES
 Escape of fluids- from mouth to nose when
patient rinse or gargle.
 Epistaxis (unilateral) - Bleeding from
nose.
 Escape of air - From mouth to nose on
sucking, inhaling.
 Enhanced column of air- Change in voice.
 Excruciating pain- Around the region of
involved sinus.
42
CONT.
 Symptoms- in late stage - OAF 5ps.
 Pain.

 Persistence purulent or mucopurulent discharge

 Post nasal drip.

 Possible Sequelae of general, systemic toxemic


condition:
 Fever
 Malaise
 Anonexia
 Frontal & parietal headache.
43
CONT.
 Popping out of an antral polyp.
 Confirmation of presence of oro
antral communication fistula
 If large; Assessed by inspection
 If small: nose blowing test
 Compression of anterior nares &
gently blow nose produces a
whistling sound, escape of air
bubble blood or pus. At the oral
orifice.
44
ONT.
 Management:
 A fistulous tract persist for more than
14 days is considered as C/c fistula.
 Treatment of early cases
 Immediate surgery repair for primary
closure.
 Reduction of buccal & palatal socket
for adaptation of buccal and palatal
flap to close the defect.
Protective acrylic denture.
45

CONT.
Antibiotics

Penicillin: initially 1/V than oral


penicillin V 250-500ng 6th hrly
 Nasal decongestants
Ephedrine nasal drop

Steam inhalation.

Tincture benzoin

Menthol inhalation

46
CONT.
Analgesics.
 Aspirin 500mg 4 times/day
 Paracetamol 500mg 3 times/day

 Ibuprofen 400 mg 3 times/day

 Temporary measures
White head's varnish pack: packed

over the socket and secured with


sutures.

47
CONT.
 White head's varnish
Benzoin- 10%

Storaly-7.5%

Balsam of tolu- 5%

Lodoform - 10%

Solvent - Ether- 67.5%

 Denture plate: Socket is covered with


gauzes a plate is placed.
48
CONT.
 Treatment of delayed cases
 OAF with in 24 HRS
 If the edges of wounds are clean close
immediately.
 Postoperative antibiotics, decongestants
can be closed by buccal flap
 OAF after 24 HRS
 Tissue margins often get infected, so
defer surgical closure until gingival 49
edges show healing- 3 weeks.
CONT,
 Antibiotics, analgesics, decongestants.
 If purulent discharge or c/c sinusitis
irrigate sinus with warm normal saliva.
 OAF more than 1 month
 Fistula is well epithelized surgical
closure
 Surgical drainage:
Established by enlarging fistula

Sinus in irrigated with normal saline


50
until it is clear.
CONT.
Supportive care
When symptoms subside surgical
closures.
 Surgical closure of OAF 3 types

 Buccal flap
 Palatal flap
 Combination of both

51
CONT.
 Essential features of flap
 Free end of flap should have adequate blood
supply
 Base should be wider than apex for buccal flap

 palatal flap is designed in such a way that


greater palatine vessels are incorporated in the
transposed tissue enclose the fistula.
 Suture line is supported by sound bone

 There should not be any tension along the suture


line.
52
BUCCAL FLAP ADVANCEMENT OPERATION-
REHRMANN

 Inject LA in to mucobuccal fold


 Excision of fistulous tract: incision is made
around fistulous tract 3-4mm marginal to orifice.
Epithelial zed tract with associated antral polyps
dissected gum margins freshened with blade no:
11
 Two divergent incision are done with blade No.
15 from each side of orifice into buccal sulcus
(2.5cm). Till bone flap is reflected.
 Reduction & smoothening of alveolar bone is
done.
53
CONT.
 Advancement of buccal flap:
 If flap is not covering fistula, flap is advanced
horizontal incision is made in preventing it’s
advancement.
 Inspection of maxillary sinus for infection.

 If any polypoidal mass or other diseased tissue


removed.
 Irrigate with warm normal saline.

 If any pathology - cald well Luc procedure done.

 Arrest of hemorrhage

 Closure of wound with interrupted sutures 54


CONT.
 Postoperative medication: Antibiolgics
 Analgesics
 Decongestants
 Inhalation
 Soft diet

 Instruction to patient: Avoid sneezing

 Not to explore wound with tongue


 Avoid sucking of fluid and air
 Removal of suture 7-10 days postoperatively

55
MODIFIED REHRMANN'S BUCCAL
ADVANCEMENT FLAP

 After mobilization of buccal flap & releasing


incision in free end of flap.
 A step is created by removing 1-2mm mucosal
layer.
 The denuded margin is sutured below palatal
flap by vertical mattress suture
 Mucosa is sutured with palatal flap by
interrupted suture, provides double layer closure.

56
INTRANASAL ANTROSTOMY
 It is done to close an OAF & to remove tooth or
root from sinus.
 Surgical procedure:

 A small osteotome or gouge is pushed through


the inferior meatus to max-sinus.
 Iodoform gauze pack is grasped into beaks of big
curved artery forceps and is passed through the
opening is pulled out into nostril.
 A single knot at one end of guaze will keep it in
nostril other end is used to pack sinus, after
achieving hemostasis. 57
CONT.
 Remove 1cm of medical wall of antrum, that
bulges into sinus below inferior turbinate this is
extended to floor of nose.

58
PALATAL PEDICLE FLAP: ROTATIONAL
ADVANCEMENT FLAP ASHLEY'S OPERATION.
 LA
 Excision of fistulous tract

 Marking of proposed palatal flap

 Raising palatal mucoperiosteum

 Inspection of sinus and irrigate with betadine


and normal saline.
 Trimming of buccal mucoperiosteum

 Rotational advancement of palatal pedicle flap to


approximate buccal margin.

59
CONT.
 Suturing- Interrupted suture.
 Denuded bone in palate is covered by guaze pack
soaked white head's varnish and secured with
suture.

60
COMBINATION OF BUCCAL & PALATAL
FLAP

 Used to close large defect.


 Used when there is H/o earlier repair with
failure.
 It is the combination of inversion and
rotational advancement flap
 We will get a double layer closure.

 There is mobilization of both palatal flaps.

61
CALD WELL LUC OPERATION
 By george cald well
 Indication:
 For removal of root fragments, teeth foragin body
stone from maxillary sinus.
 To treat c/c sinusitis with hyper plastic lining &
polypoid degeneration of mucosa
 Removal of cyst and benign growth in sinus.
 Mangement of hematoma in sinus to control post
traumatic hemorrhage.
 Zygomatic complex # involving floor of orbit and
anterior wall of sinus.
 OAF with c/c sinusitis 62
CONT.
 Surgical procedure:
 Performed under LA or GA
 Semilunar incision in buccal vestibule from
canine to II molar above gingival attachment.
 Mucoperiosteal flap is elevated till the infra
orbital ridge.
 An opening is created in anterior wall of sinus
with gouges, drill or chisel.
 Opening is enlarged in an directions with
roungeur up to the size of index finger.
 Opening should be away from roots of
maxillary teeth. 63
CONT.
 Pus is sucked a ways irrigated with copious
saliva wash
 Inspection of sinus
 Removal of tooth, root, guaze, cotton, stone,
bone.
 Thickened infected lining of sinus is elevated,
removed and sent for histopathologic
examination.
 If profuse bleeding in sinus, it is packed with
ribbon guaze soaked in adrenaline 1:1000 for l
or 2 min.
 Antral cavity is again irrigated and packed
with l0 doforun ribbon guaze. 64
 Incision is closed with 3-0 silk.
CONT.
 Post operative management:
 Antibiotics

 Analgesics

 Anti inflammatory drugs for 5 days

 Pack removed on 5th day

 Tincture benzoic inhalation 3 times/day

 Soft diet.

65

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