1.Value of controlled synechiae technique on maintaining stability of middle turbinate in endoscopy surgery.
Taogen JIANG ; Jiewei CHAO ; Yongtian WANG ; Xinyan HUANG ; Lihua SHI ; Fangling PENG
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2012;26(21):987-989
OBJECTIVE:
To explore the method of the controlled synechiae technique to maintain the stability of middle turbinate (MT), reduce the incidence of middle meatus synechia formation and improve the treatment effect of endoscopy surgery.
METHOD:
Eighty-six patients with chronic sinusitis were randomly divided into control group and treatment group in this study. In control group, the patients received extended nasal packing in middle meatus until 1 week after surgery. In treatment group, the patients received the controlled synechiae technique.
RESULT:
The MT position was described as stable, slight drifting laterally and synechia formation. And the incidence of synechia between MT and the nasal lateral wall was 29.4% and 14.9% in control group and treatment group,respectively. The differences were significant (P < 0.05).
CONCLUSION
For those patients with anatomic variation, destruction or weak supporting structures resulted from previous surgery, the controlled synechiae technique is very useful in preventing lateralization of the middle turbinate after endoscopy surgery.
Adult
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Aged
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Endoscopy
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methods
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Female
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Humans
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Nasal Surgical Procedures
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methods
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Postoperative Complications
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prevention & control
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Suture Techniques
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Tissue Adhesions
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Turbinates
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surgery
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Young Adult
2.Surgery via sylvian fissure-insular approach for 8 patients with invasive thalamus cavernous malformations
Haibing LIU ; Jingfang HONG ; Liang XUE ; Yongtian HUANG ; Liangfeng WEI ; Shousen WANG
Chinese Journal of Neuromedicine 2022;21(6):611-615
Objective:To investigate the surgical treatment efficacy and experience of invasive thalamus cavernous malformations (CMs).Methods:A retrospective analysis was performed. The clinical and follow-up data of 8 patients with invasive thalamus CMs, admitted to our hospital from July 2007 to June 2020, were chosen. These patients accepted minimally invasive resection via sylvian fissure-insular approach after the second rapture hemorrhage; follow up was performed for 8 months-10 years. Results:The lesions of these 8 patients were near the lateral thalamus, and the lesions were completely removed during the surgery. Within 24 h of surgery, the lower limb muscle strength of one patient was improved to grading 2, and that of 2 patients was improved to grading 1. Follow up results 6 months after treatment showed that the modified Rankin scale scores were 1-3 in 5 patients and 4 in 3 patients; and there were no recurrence during the follow-up of (49.7±37.8) months.Conclusion:The resection via sylvian fissure-insular approach is safe and effective for patients with invasive thalamus CMs after the second rapture hemorrhage.