81. Aspectos Generales Sobre Otorrinolaringología Sinusitis Crónica Translate this page Abajo. Aspectos Generales Sobre Otorrinolaringología sinusitis Crónica.En la sinusitis Crónica el factor infeccioso, si bien no http://www.geocities.com/HotSprings/Villa/1930/pagina19.html

Abajo Aspectos Generales Sobre Otorrinolaringología Sinusitis Crónica En la Sinusitis Crónica el factor infeccioso, si bien no es determinante, tampoco puede dejarse a un lado y siempre hay que descartar una anormalidad anatómica subyacente Conceptos Actuales. La inflamación crónica de la mucosa sinusal es una entidad de frecuente presentación y causa de incapacidad laboral y escolar. Para muchos, la presencia de descarga nasal purulenta, por un espacio de tiempo mayor de tres semanas, es suficiente para hacer el diagnóstico; sin embargo, otros autores consideran necesario documentar el daño de la mucosa nasal, bien sea por vía endoscópica o por medio de tomografía computarizada. Fisiopatología. A diferencia de la Sinusitis Aguda, donde la infección bacteriana juega un papel determinante, en la Sinusitis Crónica parecería que este fenómeno no fuera de tanto alcance. Las anormalidades anatómicas que dificultan la salida de la secreción mucoide hacia la cavidad nasal, la reacción alérgica a ciertos estímulos ambientales y a la alteración de la regulación autonómica, son los principales promotores de la Sinusitis Crónica. Clínica.

82. MedWebPlus Subject Sinusitis sinusitis Broader Terms A, , GO, American Academy of Family PhysiciansInformation from Your Family Doctor Caring for Acute sinusitis (11/98). http://www.medwebplus.com/subject/Sinusitis

83. Sinus News - Sinusitis, Allergy And Asthma Articles Dozens of articles related to sinus infections.Category Health Conditions and Diseases sinusitis Articles......Sinus News is a resource of articles related to sinus infections,sinusitis, asthma, allergies, and allergy conditions. http://www.sinusnews.com/

Link to Sinus News Subscribe to Sinus News and receive the free newsletter via email twice a month! Sinus News does not sell or give your email address to any third party. Your email address is only used for the delivery of the Sinus News newsletter. Sinus News Provides Detailed Coverage of Sinusitis and Sinus Infections Welcome to Sinus News, the leading sinus health newsletter, delivering the latest information on sinus infections and sinusitis directly to your email box twice a month and free of charge. Make sure you're on top of all the latest developments related to sinusitis, sinus infections, allergies, and asthma by subscribing to Sinus News right now. 2000 Archives 2001 Archives 2002 Archives 2003 Sinus News Stories (click any story for instant access) Issue #56: February 15, 2003 Asthma and Sinusitis Sufferers Should Stop Smoking Sneezing Every Season: Tips for Allergy Sufferers Taming Allergies on a Windy Day Issue #55: February 1, 2003

84. SINUSITIS Pediatric Database (PEDBASE); Discipline RES; Last Updated 4/15/94 sinusitis.DEFINITION An inflammatory sinusitis. TYPES 1. Acute sinusitis. presence http://www.icondata.com/health/pedbase/files/SINUSITI.HTM

Pediatric Database (PEDBASE) Discipline: RES Last Updated: 4/15/94 SINUSITIS DEFINITION: An inflammatory disease of the paranasal sinuses causing acute and chronic conditions. EPIDEMIOLOGY: incidence: ? age of onset: infant - maxillary and ethmoid sinusitis childhood - sphenoid (3-5 years) and frontal (6-10 years) sinusitis TYPES: 1. Acute Sinusitis maxillary and ethmoid sinuses most commonly involved with occasionally frontal sinus and rarely sphenoid sinus affected etiology primarily infectious: S. pneumoniae, H. flu, Moraxella catarrhalis 2. Chronic Sinusitis due to a prolonged obstruction of the osteomeatal complex etiology both infectious and noninfectious noninfectious causes include: asthma - release of bronchial mucosa mediators rhinitis allergic - release of nasal mucosa mediators nonallergic - release of sinus tissue mediators should always investigate for an underlying etiology PATHOGENESIS: Obstruction of the osteomeatal complex by local (regional) or systemic factors results in hypoxia to adjacent sinuses which leads to dysfunction of ciliary motility and movement of mucous within the sinuses. The sinuses then act as incubation sites where bacteria in the upper respiratory tract can multiply and invade the mucosa. 1. Local (Regional) Factors

85. ::COLEGIO MEXICANO DE ALERGIA ASMA E INMUNOLOGIA PEDIATRICA A.C.:: Translate this page sinusitis. Senos Paranasales Normales. La sinusitis es una inflamación delos senos nasales. Causas de la sinusitis. Hay dos tipos de sinusitis. http://www.comaaipe.org.mx/infopub/sinusiti.htm

Historia y Función Consejo Directivo Directorio de Miembros Información para Miembros ... Temas de Alergia para Padres Afiliado a : International Association of Allergology and Clinical Immunology (IAACI) Sociedad Latinoamericana de Alergia e Inmunología (SLAI) Confederación Nacional de Pediatría de México (CoNaPeMe) Sinusitis Senos Paranasales Normales La sinusitis es una inflamación de los senos nasales. Los senos nasales son cavidades huecas dentro de los huesos de la mejilla que se encuentran alrededor y detrás de la nariz. Los investigadores creen que las funciones primarias de estos senos son calentar, humedecer y filtrar el aire en la cavidad nasal. También juegan un papel en la habilidad para vocalizar ciertos sonidos. La sinusitis puede ser aguda o crónica, durando meses o años si no recibe un tratamiento adecuado. Síntomas La sinusitis, produce también efectos adversos en la nariz, ojos, oído medio. Puede presentarse con fiebre, tos, cansancio, congestión nasal, descarga retronasal de mal sabor. Otros síntomas son secreción nasal espesa y de color, sensación de rostro lleno, congestión en la cabeza, dolor de cabeza y dolor de dientes.

86. Sinusitis Translate this page Hinter einem scheinbar banalen Schnupfen kann sich nämlich eine sinusitisverbergen, eine schwere Entzündung der Nasennebenhöhlen. http://www.phytotherapie-komitee.de/sinus.htm

Entzündung der Nasennebenhöhlen: Pflanzliche Kombination steigert die Wirksamkeit von Antibiotika "Erkältungen sind nicht immer Bagatellerkrankungen", warnt der Münchner Allgemeinarzt Erwin Häringer. Hinter einem scheinbar banalen Schnupfen kann sich nämlich eine Sinusitis verbergen, eine schwere Entzündung der Nasennebenhöhlen. Bei durchschnittlich etwa 2 Prozent der Fälle führt eine Erkältung zur Sinusitis. Sie entsteht, wenn Bakterien - manchmal auch Pilze - in die Kiefer- oder Stirnhöhlen einwandern und dort Eiterungen verursachen. Begünstigt wird dieser Prozeß durch vorhandene Allergien, durch Nasenpolypen und durch andere Wucherungen im Hals-Nasen-Bereich. Auch wenn die Körperabwehr gerade geschwächt ist, entwickelt sich aus einem Schnupfen leicht eine gefährliche Entzündung der Nasen-nebenhöhlen. Wird dann eine solche Erkrankung nicht rechtzeitig konsequent behandelt, kann es für den Betroffenen ernste Folgen haben. Im schlimmsten Fall droht ihm sogar eine Hirnhautentzündung. Da zähes Nasensekret einen idealen Nährboden für das Wachstum von Krankheitserregern bildet, wird neben der antibiotischen Behandlung auch der Einsatz von schleimlösenden Medikamenten (Sekretolytika) empfohlen. Wie eine Studie

87. AWMF Online - Leitlinien Kinderheilkunde/Pneumologie: Sinusitis Die akute sinusitistritt häufig im Zusammenhang mit einem Infekt der oberen Luftwege auf. http://www.uni-duesseldorf.de/WWW/AWMF/ll/ppneu-03.htm

AWMF online A rbeitsgemeinschaft der W issenschaftlichen M edizinischen F achgesellschaften AWMF-Leitlinien-Register Nr. 026/003 Sinusitis Definition; allgemeine Information: im Zusammenhang mit einem Infekt der oberen Luftwege behinderter Nasenatmung , bei Immunmangelkrankheiten , bei immotilem Ziliensyndrom , bei Mukoviszidose (obligat, ggf. in Verbindung mit Nasalpolypen) oder bei atopischen Erkrankungen vor (siehe: allergische Rhinitis). Leitsymptome: keine spezifischen Leitsymptome Diagnose; Differentialdiagnose: Die Diagnose der akuten Sinusitis wird aus Anamnese (meist im Zusammenhangm it einem sogenannten banalen Infekt) und dem klinischen Befund Apparative Diagnostik: Differentialdiagnosen Bewertung: akute Sinusitis spricht bei klinischen Beschwerden eine Spiegelbildung homogene Verschattung Schleimhautpolster (teilweise Verschattungen) sind unspezifische Zeichen Therapie: Kausale Therapie: Bei bakterieller Sinusitis Bei : ggf. Fenterungsoperation, selten im Kindesalter indiziert. Symptomatische Therapie: Interventionelle Therapie: Rehabilitation; Prophylaxe:

88. Sinusitis... www servis / 24. 9. 1999 / STRANA 20 / MEDICÍNA 8 / VI. sinusitis Medical Tribune NS, 10. 9. 99 Podle zjištení týmu Mayo http://www.zdrava-rodina.cz/med/med899/med899_55.html

Zpìt na výbìr èísla Zpìt na Home page Obsah 8/99 Odborné aktuality Healthy Japan 21 Sociální chování je ovlivòováno jediným genem Nejvìtší bakterií na svìtì je “namibijská sirná perla” Nový virus hepatitidy - objev nebo obchodní trik? ... Vztah infekce RS virem k astmatu Farmakoterapie / Farmacie Léèba pøedèasné ejakulace Instillagelem Milost pro talidomid? Renoprotektivní úèinky ramiprilu Raloxifen jako multilék- pøedèasné hodnocení? ... Gerontologický podzim 1999 Gerontologie Osteoartróza - perspektivy úèinnìjší léèby? Gerontologický podzim v režii Šedých panterù? Gerontologický podzim 1999 Dermatologie Soudobá léèba dermatomykóz je úèinná, ale nìkteré otázky zùstávají Imunologie Propionibacterium acnes a akné Urologie Mykoplasmata v urogenitálním traktu Farmakoterapie enurézy Kolik stojí inkontinence moèi Urologie - obor posunující své hranice ... Jaká antibiotika podají lékaøi prvého kontaktu pacientovi s urogenitální infekcí? Kardiologie Epidemiologické studie boøí nìkteré vžité pøedstavy medicíny Aktuální úkoly Evropské kardiologické spoleènosti Výskyt ischemických pøíhod pøi stabilizované ICHS je ovlivòován léèebným postupem Manažerem vlastního zdraví Jak zaèínají poruchy chuti k jídlu Zelený èaj a antioxidanty v plazmì Užiteènost èokolády Co rozumného dìlat s nadváhou?

89. Sinusitis Diagnoses Management Occupational Food Asthma Exercise Pregnancy Testing ImmuneSystem Immunotherapy Allergic Rhinitis Rhinitis sinusitis Stinging Insects http://www.swaaa.com/allergies/sinusitis.asp

Monday, March 31, 2003 SINUSITIS Sinusitis is inflammation or infection of any of the four groups of sinus cavities in the skull, which open into the nasal passages. Sinusitis is not the same as rhinitis, although the two may be associated and their symptoms may be similar. The terms "sinus trouble" or "sinus congestion" are sometimes wrongly used to mean congestion of the nasal passage itself. Most cases of nasal congestion, though, are not associated with sinusitis. Home Allergy Index Contact Us Office Locations ... Additional Education

90. SINUSITIS - Inflammation Of A Mucosal Sinus(es) Lining sinusitis. WHAT IS IT? sinusitis is an inflammation of the mucosal liningof one or more of the sinuses. The sinuses are air cavities http://www.mckinley.uiuc.edu/health-info/dis-cond/cold/sinusiti.html

Sinusitis WHAT IS IT? Sinusitis is an inflammation of the mucosal lining of one or more of the sinuses. The sinuses are air cavities in the bones of the skull and face, which connect with the nose through small openings. There are four pairs of sinuses: the frontal sinuses sit above the eyes in the forehead, the maxillary sinuses lie behind the cheekbones, the sphenoid pair rests behind the nose, and the ethmoid sinuses are located between the eyes and the bridge of the nose. WHAT CAUSES IT? Sinusitis can be caused by viral, bacterial or fungal infection, or allergy. Inflammation produces swelling of the mucosal lining; this blocks the small openings into the nose, preventing normal drainage of the sinuses. Accumulation of mucus and secretions within the cavities turns them into an ideal breeding ground for further infection. Sinusitis frequently occurs with or after a cold. WHAT ARE ITS COMMON SYMPTOMS? Pain over the infected sinuses, thick opaque yellow-green nasal discharge, fever, fatigue, and headache that lasts all day. Depending on the sinus involved, there may be swelling around the eyes, increased pain with bending, coughing and throat irritation due to a post-nasal drip, or dizziness. Pain can also occur behind the eyes or around the teeth. IS IT CONTAGIOUS?

91. Infectious Diseases - Sinusitis - Methodist Health Care System, Houston, Texas sinusitis What are sinuses? The sinuses are the nose. What is sinusitis?sinusitis is an infection of the sinuses near the nose. These http://www.methodisthealth.com/pulmonary/sinusitis.htm

Infectious Diseases Home Las Enfermedades Infecciosas ... (en español) Clinical Services The Methodist Hospital Methodist Diagnostic Hospital Methodist Sugar Land Hospital Methodist Willowbrook Hospital ... Statistics Infectious Diseases: Anthrax HIV/AIDS Botulism Chickenpox ... Whooping Cough (Pertussis) Prevention of Infectious Diseases: Handwashing Immunizations Pets and Infectious Diseases Infectious Diseases on the Job ... Appointment Sinusitis What are sinuses? The sinuses are cavities, or air-filled pockets, that are near the nasal passage. There are 4 different types of sinuses: ethmoid sinus - located inside the face, around the area of the bridge of the nose. This sinus is present at birth, and continues to grow. maxillary sinus - located inside the face, around the area of the cheeks. This sinus is also present at birth, and continues to grow. frontal sinus - located inside the face, in the area of the forehead. This sinus does not develop until around seven years of age. sphenoid sinus - located deep in the face, behind the nose. This sinus does not develop until adolescence.

92. HON Allergy Glossary Sinusitis HON Allergy Glossary, sinusitis Inflammation of the sinuses, with causesranging from dust to hayfever. sinusitis Paranasal sinusitis http://www.hon.ch/Library/Theme/Allergy/Glossary/sinusitis.html

Allergy : A B C ... W X Y Z Pollen Calendar More on this topic Relevant sites from HON's MedHunt: Paranasal Sinuses Multimedia from HONselect: Sinusitis image (www.sinuses.com) External survey "Questionnaire on mood" conducted by the "IMSP- Faculty of Medicine - University of Geneva" Sinusitis Paranasal Sinusitis Inflammation of the sinuses , with causes ranging from dust to hayfever . Obstinate cases can be caused by chronic sinus infections or the continued exposure to allergens from food pets or environmental irritants. The most commonly affected sinus is the maxillary sinus. Home About us Site map Feedback ... HONewsletter http://www.hon.ch/Library/Theme/Allergy/Glossary/sinusitis.html Last modified: Fri Jun 28 2002

93. Sinus Info Center, Take The Sinusitis Quiz Health care information for sinusitis sufferers. sinusitis Quiz. sinusitisis an inflammation of the lining membrane of any sinus. http://www.sinusinfocenter.com/sinus_self_assessment.html

Health care information for sinusitis sufferers Home What is Sinusitis? Sinusitis Quiz Symptoms ... Editorial Contributors Sinusitis Quiz Sinusitis is an inflammation of the lining membrane of any sinus. Take the following quiz to see if you have sinusitis. Choose "yes" if you have any of the following symptoms for ten days or longer; otherwise, choose "no." If you want to take the test again, make sure to click your "Refresh" button in your browser to clear your previous answers. 1. Do you have facial pressure/pain? Yes No 2. Do you have headache pain? Yes No 3. Do you have congestion or a stuffy nose? Yes No 4. Do you have thick, yellow-green nasal discharge? Yes No 5. Do you have a low fever (99ºF - 100ºF)? Yes No 6. Do you have bad breath? Yes No 7. Do you have pain in the upper teeth? Yes No ©Editor's Note: The text from this quiz is attributed to the American Academy of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery. To find an ENT physician in your area click here THIS SITE DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY, CALL YOUR DOCTOR OR 911 IMMEDIATELY. Please review our Sponsor Information Terms Of Use or Contact Us for more information.

94. Sinus Info Center, What Is Sinusitis? Health care information for sinusitis sufferers. What is sinusitis?sinusitis allergies). sinusitis may either be acute or chronic. http://www.sinusinfocenter.com/sinus_description.html

Health care information for sinusitis sufferers Home What is Sinusitis? Sinusitis Quiz Symptoms ... Take the quiz. What is Sinusitis? Sinusitis (also called "rhinosinusitis") is an inflammation of the sinus membranes that can be infectious (caused by a virus or bacteria) or non-infectious (often caused by allergies). Sinusitis may either be acute or chronic. Acute bacterial sinusitis - is an infection of the sinuses caused by bacteria. It is usually preceeded by a cold, allergy attack, or irritation by environmental pollutants. Learn more Chronic sinusitis - is defined as sinusitis that persists for at least 12 weeks. Learn more Sinusitis occurs most often in the maxillary sinus area. Symptoms include facial pain, which is sometimes aggravated when stooping. There may also be purulent nasal discharge or altered facial sensations. Headache and fever are not common with maxillary sinusitis. Complications are rare. Sinusitis involving the frontal sinus regions will present symptoms which may include pain and tenderness over the frontal sinus, fever, and purulent discharge. Sometimes the maxillary sinuses become involved as well. Complications my include life-threatening infections such as cranial

95. Fungal Sinusitis Fungal sinusitis. An article Fungal growth was found in washings from thesinuses in 96% of patients with chronic sinusitis. Normal controls http://www.mold-survivor.com/fungal_sinusitis1.htm

Fungal Sinusitis An article published in the Mayo Clinic Proceedings way back in September, 1999 by the Mayo Clinic suggested that fungal sinusitis may be much more common than previously thought. The disease is now know as EFRS (eosinophilic fungal rhinosinusitis) or EMRS (eosinophilic mucinous rhinosinusitis); possibly only a major point to a physician. Of greater importance to the patient; those fungal infections may very well have been caused by toxigenic molds. Fungal growth was found in washings from the sinuses in 96% of patients with chronic sinusitis. Normal controls had almost as much growth, the difference being that those patients with chronic sinusitis had eosinophiles which had become activated. As a result of the activation, the eosinophiles released MBP (Major Basic Protein) into the mucus which attacks and kills the fungus but is very irritating to the lining of the sinuses. It is believed that MBP injures the epithelium and allows the bacteria to proliferate. The injury to the epithelium by the fungus and mucus led to the belief that treatment of chronic sinusitis should be directed at the fungus rather than the bacteria. Unfortunately the discussion above was not included in the original article by the Mayo clinic. As a result, the article was not well received initially. There was also no information about the success of treatment in the original article, and there was very little discussed about mechanisms. As more data has accumulated, there is more evidence that the problem may be as important as the Mayo Clinic suggests and the significance is starting to be accepted.

96. Free Alzheimer's Health Test find out if you have Osteoporosis, ADD, ADHD, immune system, growth hormone, antiaging,free radical, digestive, fibromyalgia, anxiety, sinusitis, bone loss http://www.nutritionaltest.com/freesinus.html

Take the guess work out of taking nutrients! SINUSITIS TEST "A real pain in the face" Click on the appropriate answer: Do you frequently experience a stuffy nose or congestion? Yes No Do you have postnasal drip? Yes No Do you get headaches? Yes No Do you feel facial pressure or pain? Yes No Do you need to clear your throat frequently? Yes No Do you experience muscle aching? Yes No Do you recall ever taking antibiotics? Yes No Do you notice that you get feverish? Yes No Do you feel better after a hot shower or bath? Yes No Do you suffer from a cough? Yes No Do you experience fatigue? Yes No Do you get sore throats?

97. Acute Sinusitis- Pulmonology Acute sinusitis is a bacterial infection in one or more sinuses, whichinclude the maxillary, ethmoid, and frontal sinuses. Acute http://www.pulmonologychannel.com/sinusitis/

Home Search SiteMap Ask the Dr. ... Medical Store advertisement ACUTE SINUSITIS Overview Symptoms Diagnosis Treatments CONDITIONS ARDS Asthma Bronchitis Chronic Cough ... Solitary Pulmonary Nodule Tuberculosis RESOURCES Anatomy Clinical Trials Links Videos ABOUT US Healthcommunities.com Pressroom Testimonials Overview Acute sinusitis is a bacterial infection in one or more sinuses, which include the maxillary, ethmoid, and frontal sinuses. Acute sinusitis is typically preceded by a viral upper respiratory infection (URI), such as the common cold. Incidence and Prevalence Approximately 15% of people in the United States suffer from sinusitis, and about 30 million seek treatment each year. One-third of people who experience a URI develop acute sinusitis. Causes and Risk Factors Acute sinusitis usually occurs following a viral URI and may also occur with allergies and fungal infection that causes inflammation of the mucous membranes. Swollen mucous membranes trap and promote the growth of bacteria that cause infection, such as Haemophilus influenzae , streptococci, pneumococci, and staphylococci, because swelling prevents normal drainage from the sinus opening (ostium). Maxillary sinusitis is also associated with chronic dental infection.

98. Sinusitis ( Sinus Infections) - DrGreene.com - Caring For The Next Generation Dr. Greene talks about sinusitis (Sinus Infections), including treatmentsand prevention. sinusitis. Also known as Acute bacterial http://www.drgreene.com/21_1188.html

QUICK SEARCH A - Z Guide Allergies Allergy Care Guide Asthma Care Guide Bedwetting Breastfeeding Childhood Obesity Diabetes Care Guide Ear Infections Genetics Immunizations Infectious Diseases Parenting Potty Training Rashes Safety Sleep DrGreene.com Topic Centers Mission Reviews Awards Readers Comments Press Room Partners and Supporters Contact Us Pediatric Information A-Z Guide Allergy Care Guide Asthma Care Guide Diabetes Care Guide DrGreene´s Chats FAQ Fast Facts Feature Articles Guidelines Pediatric Updates Special Feature Top Tips Community Activty Guide Advanced Search Community Central Chat Chat Schedule Cute Faces Family Friendly Recipes Parent-to-Parent Resources The DrGreene Team Newsletter Prenatal Newborn Infants Toddlers Pre-Schoolers School Age Teens / Adolescents Multimedia Library Children's Health Fertility Sinusitis Also known as: Acute bacterial sinusitis, Chronic bacterial sinusitis, Subacute bacterial sinusitis Introduction: That runny nose and cough just won’t go away Perhaps your child has a sinus infection. Sinusitis is a common problem in children. Nevertheless, it is often over-diagnosed in children with green runny noses, and missed in children who really have a sinus infection! What is it?

99. Sinusitis Treatment Guidelines. - DrGreene.com - Caring For The Ages Stages. sinusitis Treatment Guidelines. http://www.drgreene.com/21_449.html

100. National Allergy Supply Search Results Chronic sinusitis, The following groups of products matched your query.Click on the details link to learn more, specify options http://www.natlallergy.com/allergy/products/cart/subcat/view.txt/subcatid/22

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