Infantile maxillary sinus osteomyelitis
Infantile maxillary sinus osteomyelitis
In acute osteomyelitis of the maxillary sinus in early childhood, gross morphological damage to the growing tissues is observed. The entire dental system of a child is well vascularized from birth. In connection with the development of teeth in the alveolar process, especially active processes occur.
The entrance gate of infection in acute osteomyelitis of the sinus of the upper jaw (maxillary sinus) can be all adjacent organs and tissues: mouth, nose, conjunctiva of the eye. The disease begins with inflammation of the alveolar process, then the rudiments of the teeth and the upper jaw are involved in the process.
Infantile maxillary sinus osteomyelitis symptoms
In acute osteomyelitis of the sinus of the upper jaw (maxillary sinus), inflammatory edema of the cheek, lower eyelid, nasal congestion with abundant purulent discharge in its cavity on the affected side appears. The sequestration of the upper jaw bone is accompanied by the formation of a fistulous passage into the mouth, nose, or orbit. In severe cases, there is a rejection of the sequestration with tooth germs.
Infantile maxillary sinus osteomyelitis treatment
When carrying out an operation for acute osteomyelitis of the sinus of the upper jaw (maxillary sinus), it is necessary to spare the tooth germs to avoid further deformation of the oral cavity. The goal of surgery for acute osteomyelitis of the maxillary sinus (maxillary sinus) is to remove all non-viable tissues, especially sequesters, while ensuring good drainage and opening all pockets and pockets.
Treatment of acute osteomyelitis of the maxillary sinus (maxillary sinus) with broad-spectrum antibiotics is often supplemented with stimulating therapy with vitamins, Aloe, Actovegin, etc.
See also
Nasal cavity diseases:
- Runny nose, acute rhinitis, rhinopharyngitis
- Allergic rhinitis and sinusitis, vasomotor rhinitis
- Chlamydial and Trichomonas rhinitis
- Chronic rhinitis: catarrhal, hypertrophic, atrophic
- Deviated nasal septum (DNS) and nasal bones deformation
- Nosebleeds (Epistaxis)
- External nose diseases: furunculosis, eczema, sycosis, erysipelas, frostbite
- Gonococcal rhinitis
- Changes of the nasal mucosa in influenza, diphtheria, measles and scarlet fever
- Nasal foreign bodies (NFBs)
- Nasal septal cartilage perichondritis
- Nasal septal hematoma, nasal septal abscess
- Nose injuries
- Ozena (atrophic rhinitis)
- Post-traumatic nasal cavity synechiae and choanal atresia
- Nasal scabs removing
- Rhinitis-like conditions (runny nose) in adolescents and adults
- Rhinogenous neuroses in adolescents and adults
- Smell (olfaction) disorders
- Subatrophic, trophic rhinitis and related pathologies
- Nasal breathing and olfaction (sense of smell) disorders in young children
Paranasal sinuses diseases:
- Acute and chronic frontal sinusitis (frontitis)
- Acute and chronic sphenoid sinusitis (sphenoiditis)
- Acute ethmoiditis (ethmoid sinus inflammation)
- Acute maxillary sinusitis (rhinosinusitis)
- Chronic ethmoid sinusitis (ethmoiditis)
- Chronic maxillary sinusitis (rhinosinusitis)
- Infantile maxillary sinus osteomyelitis
- Nasal polyps
- Paranasal sinuses traumatic injuries
- Rhinogenic orbital and intracranial complications
- Tumors of the nose and paranasal sinuses, sarcoidosis