Articles

Development of the most optimal minimally invasive endoscopic techniques for the treatment of cysts of the maxillary and sphenoid sinuses.

The lecture focuses on the drug treatment of ear, throat, and nose diseases, which is an important component of an otolaryngologist's work. An otolaryngologist should be as knowledgeable about drug therapy as a general practitioner.

Infectious complications are one of the main causes of failure in ENT surgery. Preventing postoperative infections is currently a critical issue.

Modern methods of treating acute sensorineural hearing loss are considered from the standpoint of a possible etiologic agent and criteria of evidence-based medicine.

Rhinolordosis (saddle nose) is one of the most common deformities of the external nose. Rhinolordosis surgery, in the vast majority of cases, requires the use of a variety of plastic materials, both biological and non-biological.

It is well known that treating chronic rhinosinusitis with polyps is an extremely complex process. This is understandable given the multifactorial nature of this disease, the specific pathophysiological processes, the clinical course, and so on.

The use of the hemostatic drug "Tachocomb" is widely used in otolaryngology to stop recurrent nosebleeds, as the drug has a pronounced hemostatic effect without side effects.

Rhinosinusitis is an inflammation of the mucous membrane of the nose and paranasal sinuses (PNS), almost always caused by stagnation of secretions and impaired aeration of the PNS. The trigger for the development of rhinosinusitis is usually an acute respiratory viral infection (ARVI).

For all types of nasal tip defect correction, the best results are achieved when the procedure is performed simultaneously with primary surgical debridement. Experience shows that primary coccyx repair typically yields good cosmetic and functional results.

The development of inflammation of the nasal mucosa and paranasal sinuses is facilitated by factors of the immune response, as well as processes leading to a disruption of the drainage function of the sinus ostia.