The document discusses the anatomy of the paranasal sinuses as visualized on CT scans. It describes the structures that make up the osteomeatal unit and their relationships. It highlights important anatomical variations that are relevant for endoscopic sinus surgery, such as the types of optic nerve configurations, pneumatized cells like the agger nasi and Onodi cells, and variations in turbinates. Identifying these anatomical variations is important to avoid complications during sinus surgery.
This document summarizes important anatomical variations of the paranasal sinuses that are relevant for sinusitis. It describes variations that can occur in structures like the agger nasi cells, uncinate process, middle turbinate, cribriform plate, and maxillary ostia. These variations include pneumatization of cells or bony structures as well as anatomical abnormalities that can obstruct drainage of the sinuses. Understanding these variations is important for evaluating patients with recurrent sinusitis as certain variations may contribute to obstruction and recurrence.
This document provides an anatomy overview of the oral cavity and pharynx. It describes the two parts of the oral cavity - the oral vestibule and oral cavity proper. It then discusses the structures that form the roof, floor and walls of the oral, naso-, oro- and laryngopharynx. It also describes the muscles of the tongue, floor of mouth and pharyngeal walls. The document concludes with descriptions of spaces in the oral cavity like the sublingual and submandibular spaces, as well as the retromolar trigone and pterygomandibular raphe.
Presentation1.pptx, radiological imaging of the nasopharyngeal diseases.Abdellah Nazeer
This document discusses various diseases of the nasopharynx seen on radiological imaging. It includes MRI and CT scans showing abscesses, inflammatory pseudotumors, carcinomas, lymphomas, sarcomas and other rare tumors in the nasopharynx such as teratomas, chordomas and paragangliomas. Classification and characteristics of nasopharyngeal carcinoma are also covered, noting it is most common in East Asia and associated with Epstein-Barr virus. Images demonstrate features of local invasion and extension to surrounding structures.
This document provides information about computed tomography (CT) scans of the sinuses. It begins by explaining that a CT scan uses x-rays to evaluate the paranasal sinus cavities, which are air-filled spaces within the bones of the face surrounding the nasal cavity. It then describes what a CT scan is and how it works, noting that it produces cross-sectional images that can be viewed from different angles. The rest of the document discusses preparing for and undergoing a sinus CT scan, including positioning, the use of contrast dye, experiencing the scan, benefits and risks, limitations, and typical protocols.
PNS (Para-nasal-sinuses) anatomy and variantsDr. Mohit Goel
This document describes the anatomy seen on different types of sinus CT scans, including coronal, axial, and sagittal views. It discusses key structures like the frontal sinus, ethmoid air cells, sphenoid sinus, and osteomeatal complex. It also describes common anatomical variations such as septal deviations, agger nasi cells, variations in the uncinate process, and pneumatized middle turbinates (concha bullosa). The goal is to understand normal sinus anatomy and common anatomic variations that can affect sinus drainage and development of disease.
Radiology Spotters collection by Dr Pradeep. Nice collection Radiology spotters mixed collection ppt made by or collected by Dr. Pradeep, this is a collection of confusing spotter and very important spotter commonly asked in exams, our references is radiopaedia, learning radiology and Aunt Minnie.. Thanks
This document provides an overview of imaging the temporal bone, including its anatomy, pathology, and imaging techniques. It begins with a brief introduction and then covers the gross anatomy of the temporal bone, including its five parts. Next, it discusses the radiological anatomy as seen on plain films, CT, and MRI. It also reviews the anatomy of the external, middle and inner ear in detail. The document then covers various congenital anomalies, inflammatory conditions, trauma, and tumors/tumor-like conditions that can affect the temporal bone. It concludes with references for further reading.
This document summarizes important anatomical variations of the paranasal sinuses that are relevant for sinusitis. It describes variations that can occur in structures like the agger nasi cells, uncinate process, middle turbinate, cribriform plate, and maxillary ostia. These variations include pneumatization of cells or bony structures as well as anatomical abnormalities that can obstruct drainage of the sinuses. Understanding these variations is important for evaluating patients with recurrent sinusitis as certain variations may contribute to obstruction and recurrence.
This document provides an anatomy overview of the oral cavity and pharynx. It describes the two parts of the oral cavity - the oral vestibule and oral cavity proper. It then discusses the structures that form the roof, floor and walls of the oral, naso-, oro- and laryngopharynx. It also describes the muscles of the tongue, floor of mouth and pharyngeal walls. The document concludes with descriptions of spaces in the oral cavity like the sublingual and submandibular spaces, as well as the retromolar trigone and pterygomandibular raphe.
Presentation1.pptx, radiological imaging of the nasopharyngeal diseases.Abdellah Nazeer
This document discusses various diseases of the nasopharynx seen on radiological imaging. It includes MRI and CT scans showing abscesses, inflammatory pseudotumors, carcinomas, lymphomas, sarcomas and other rare tumors in the nasopharynx such as teratomas, chordomas and paragangliomas. Classification and characteristics of nasopharyngeal carcinoma are also covered, noting it is most common in East Asia and associated with Epstein-Barr virus. Images demonstrate features of local invasion and extension to surrounding structures.
This document provides information about computed tomography (CT) scans of the sinuses. It begins by explaining that a CT scan uses x-rays to evaluate the paranasal sinus cavities, which are air-filled spaces within the bones of the face surrounding the nasal cavity. It then describes what a CT scan is and how it works, noting that it produces cross-sectional images that can be viewed from different angles. The rest of the document discusses preparing for and undergoing a sinus CT scan, including positioning, the use of contrast dye, experiencing the scan, benefits and risks, limitations, and typical protocols.
PNS (Para-nasal-sinuses) anatomy and variantsDr. Mohit Goel
This document describes the anatomy seen on different types of sinus CT scans, including coronal, axial, and sagittal views. It discusses key structures like the frontal sinus, ethmoid air cells, sphenoid sinus, and osteomeatal complex. It also describes common anatomical variations such as septal deviations, agger nasi cells, variations in the uncinate process, and pneumatized middle turbinates (concha bullosa). The goal is to understand normal sinus anatomy and common anatomic variations that can affect sinus drainage and development of disease.
Radiology Spotters collection by Dr Pradeep. Nice collection Radiology spotters mixed collection ppt made by or collected by Dr. Pradeep, this is a collection of confusing spotter and very important spotter commonly asked in exams, our references is radiopaedia, learning radiology and Aunt Minnie.. Thanks
This document provides an overview of imaging the temporal bone, including its anatomy, pathology, and imaging techniques. It begins with a brief introduction and then covers the gross anatomy of the temporal bone, including its five parts. Next, it discusses the radiological anatomy as seen on plain films, CT, and MRI. It also reviews the anatomy of the external, middle and inner ear in detail. The document then covers various congenital anomalies, inflammatory conditions, trauma, and tumors/tumor-like conditions that can affect the temporal bone. It concludes with references for further reading.
CT scans are useful for evaluating paranasal sinuses. Key anatomical structures include the ostiomeatal complex, ethmoid air cells, and thin bones surrounding the sinuses. A systematic approach is needed to identify variations that increase surgical risk, such as a dehiscent lamina papyracea or Onodi cell extending to the optic nerve. Interpreting CT scans is important for surgical planning to safely treat sinusitis, trauma, or tumors while avoiding sensitive structures like the carotid artery and optic nerve.
The temporal bone contains 5 portions and has a complex anatomy. It houses the external ear, middle ear, and inner ear structures. The middle ear contains 3 ossicles that transmit sound from the tympanic membrane to the inner ear. Key structures include the mastoid air cells, epitympanum, mesotympanum, hypotympanum, tegmen, and boundaries between the middle ear and inner ear. CT effectively demonstrates the normal anatomy and variations of the temporal bone.
This document provides information on MRI of the brain, including:
1. It describes common MRI sequences like T1-weighted, T2-weighted, and FLAIR and how they appear differently based on tissue characteristics.
2. Examples of how different brain pathologies like hemorrhages, infarcts, and tumors appear on MRI sequences at both acute/subacute and chronic stages.
3. Details on using MRI to diagnose specific conditions like brain vascular diseases, head trauma, and various types of brain tumors; highlighting their appearance and distinguishing features.
1) The document discusses various pathologies that can involve the paranasal sinuses and nose, including acute sinusitis, mucous retention cysts, polyps, fungal sinusitis, and tumors.
2) It provides details on the etiology, classification, and radiographic features of different types of fungal sinusitis, distinguishing between invasive and noninvasive forms. Invasive fungal sinusitis is aggressive and can cause bone destruction and extension to surrounding areas.
3) Examples of radiologic findings of acute invasive fungal sinusitis demonstrate unilateral involvement of ethmoid and sphenoid sinuses, rapid bone destruction, and extension to the orbit or cavernous sinus. This aggressive form has a high
The document discusses the radiological anatomy of the frontal sinus. It describes the complex and variable embryology and development of the frontal sinus. The frontal sinus drainage pathway is also highly variable and consists of superior and inferior compartments. The key anatomical structures that impact frontal sinus drainage include the frontal beak, frontal recess, agger nasi cells, uncinate process, bulla, and ethmoidal infundibulum. Variations in how these structures form and attach can affect how the frontal sinus drains.
this prsentation incluses HRCT temportal bone cross sectional anatomy images axial saggital and coronal with labelled diagram. This presentation help alot for radiology resident. Thanks.
A 30-year-old Paraguayan man presented with neurological symptoms and was found to have cerebral lesions consistent with Chagas disease, which can cause meningoencephalitis upon reactivation in immunocompromised individuals. An 8-year-old boy undergoing evaluation for fever and gastrointestinal issues was diagnosed with Whipple disease after cerebellar biopsy. A 62-year-old man with worsening neurological deficits after VP shunt placement for hydrocephalus showed diffuse leptomeningeal enhancement and nodular pachymeningeal enhancement consistent with carcinomatous meningitis.
This document discusses the anatomy and imaging of the paranasal sinuses. It describes the drainage pathways of each sinus and the structures that make up the osteomeatal complex. It also covers anatomical variations that can occur like concha bullosa, Haller cells, and Onodi cells. Imaging modalities for evaluating the sinuses are described, with CT identified as the gold standard due to its ability to depict bone, soft tissues, and air. Scanning techniques for CT include coronal sections performed with the patient in a prone position and their head hyperextended.
The document discusses patterns of brain enhancement seen on MRI or CT after contrast administration. It describes 6 common patterns: 1) Periventricular enhancement which can be seen in conditions like lymphoma, infections, or multiple sclerosis. 2) Gyriform enhancement seen in herpes encephalitis, infarcts, or PRES. 3) Nodular subcortical enhancement typically seen in metastatic disease. 4) Ring enhancement commonly from abscesses, metastases, or high grade tumors. 5) Pachymeningeal enhancement of the dura. 6) Leptomeningeal enhancement of the pia-arachnoid membranes. Normal structures that enhance include the choroid plexus, pituitary gland, pineal
This document contains 23 cases of gastrointestinal and hepatobiliary findings from imaging studies. Each case includes a description of findings and differential diagnoses. The cases cover a wide range of conditions affecting the esophagus, stomach, small bowel, colon, liver and bile ducts.
1. The document describes various gastrointestinal and musculoskeletal conditions seen on imaging. It includes descriptions of total colonic aganglionosis, retroperitoneal fibrosis, pectus excavatum, Reiter's syndrome, median arcuate ligament syndrome, and Haglund syndrome among others.
2. The conditions are described and key radiographic findings are highlighted, such as the displacement and tapering of ureters seen in retroperitoneal fibrosis. Common presentations, classifications, and distinguishing radiologic features are summarized for each condition.
3. Different imaging modalities are discussed, with CT and MRI findings provided where relevant to demonstrate characteristics of the various diseases and injuries.
Presentation1, radiological imaging of corpus callosum lesios.Abdellah Nazeer
1. The corpus callosum is commonly involved by lesions from various etiologies including congenital abnormalities, demyelination, infection, leukodystrophy, neoplasms, trauma, and vascular causes.
2. Transient lesions of the splenium are often seen in association with epilepsy, antiepileptic drug changes, infections, electrolyte imbalances, and PRES. They typically appear hyperintense on T2/FLAIR and DWI with restricted diffusion resolving within 1 month.
3. Common neoplasms involving the corpus callosum include glioblastoma, which may appear as a "butterfly" lesion crossing the genu, and primary CNS lymphoma presenting with a similar pattern
The document describes the anatomy of the larynx based on a radiology report. It discusses the boundaries and divisions of the larynx and describes the cartilages that make up its framework, including the thyroid, cricoid, and arytenoid cartilages. It also summarizes the imaging appearance of the larynx on computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).
This document discusses various high attenuation patterns seen on CT scans of the lungs including ground glass opacity, consolidation, and their causes. It provides details on specific signs such as the dark bronchus sign seen with ground glass opacity and complete obscuration of vessels seen with consolidation. Various disease processes that can cause these findings are listed such as infection, chronic interstitial lung disease, and lung cancer.
Radiological imaging of pleural diseases Pankaj Kaira
The document discusses the anatomy, imaging, and common diseases of the pleura. It begins by describing the normal anatomy of the pleural layers and thickness. Common pleural diseases are then reviewed, including pleural effusions, pneumothorax, hemothorax, and empyema. Imaging findings on chest x-ray, ultrasound, CT, and MRI are provided for diagnosing and characterizing various pleural conditions. Key signs that help differentiate pleural, pulmonary, and extra-pleural masses are also outlined.
This document provides an overview of the anatomy of the temporal bone as visualized on HRCT scans. It describes the 3 main planes of scanning and their utility. It then details the individual bones that make up the temporal bone and the external, middle, and inner ear structures. Numerous axial, coronal, and sagittal HRCT images are presented to illustrate key anatomic landmarks and relationships. Structures like the ossicles, facial nerve canal, internal auditory canal, labyrinthine and cochlear anatomy are specifically called out.
1. The document provides detailed anatomical descriptions of key structures relevant to endoscopic sinus surgery, including the nasal septum, middle turbinate, ground lamella, uncinate process, osteomeatal complex, frontal sinus drainage pathway, and anterior skull base.
2. Important anatomical variations that can impact surgery such as concha bullosa, paradoxical middle turbinate, and Onodi cells are described.
3. Radiographic features of the paranasal sinuses and adjacent structures on CT that influence surgical planning are outlined, including pneumatization extent, dehiscences, and bony abnormalities.
Presentation1.pptx, radiological signs in thoracic radiology.Abdellah Nazeer
The document discusses various radiological signs seen in thoracic diseases. It describes signs such as the silhouette sign, air bronchogram sign, signet ring sign, popcorn calcification, tram-track sign, tree-in-bud sign, CT angiogram sign, finger-in-glove sign, halo sign, reverse halo sign, coin lesion, miliary shadowing, Monod's sign, fallen lung sign, bulging fissure sign, flat waist sign, Golden S sign, bat wing appearance, ground glass pattern, crazy paving sign, mosaic pattern, sandstorm appearance, and honeycomb lung. Each sign is accompanied by an illustration and description of associated diseases.
Presentation1.pptx, radiological imaging of large bowel diseasesAbdellah Nazeer
This document discusses congenital anomalies and diseases of the large bowel. It begins by describing congenital abnormalities that can cause obstruction in neonates and the importance of radiological imaging to diagnose the location and cause. It then discusses different types of intestinal obstructions and how radiography and contrast enema exams are used to further evaluate obstructions and make a specific diagnosis. Examples of different congenital anomalies and diseases seen on imaging are also presented, including colonic atresia, meconium ileus, Hirschsprung disease, and colon cancer.
This document provides an overview of sinonasal malignancy including:
- The complex surgical anatomy of the sinonasal region and proximity to vital structures.
- The histopathological classification and TNM staging of sinonasal cancers.
- Presentation, diagnosis, and multidisciplinary management approaches including endoscopic surgery, radiotherapy, and imaging.
- Specific details are provided on surgical procedures like craniofacial resection and midfacial degloving for advanced tumors.
CT scans are useful for evaluating paranasal sinuses. Key anatomical structures include the ostiomeatal complex, ethmoid air cells, and thin bones surrounding the sinuses. A systematic approach is needed to identify variations that increase surgical risk, such as a dehiscent lamina papyracea or Onodi cell extending to the optic nerve. Interpreting CT scans is important for surgical planning to safely treat sinusitis, trauma, or tumors while avoiding sensitive structures like the carotid artery and optic nerve.
The temporal bone contains 5 portions and has a complex anatomy. It houses the external ear, middle ear, and inner ear structures. The middle ear contains 3 ossicles that transmit sound from the tympanic membrane to the inner ear. Key structures include the mastoid air cells, epitympanum, mesotympanum, hypotympanum, tegmen, and boundaries between the middle ear and inner ear. CT effectively demonstrates the normal anatomy and variations of the temporal bone.
This document provides information on MRI of the brain, including:
1. It describes common MRI sequences like T1-weighted, T2-weighted, and FLAIR and how they appear differently based on tissue characteristics.
2. Examples of how different brain pathologies like hemorrhages, infarcts, and tumors appear on MRI sequences at both acute/subacute and chronic stages.
3. Details on using MRI to diagnose specific conditions like brain vascular diseases, head trauma, and various types of brain tumors; highlighting their appearance and distinguishing features.
1) The document discusses various pathologies that can involve the paranasal sinuses and nose, including acute sinusitis, mucous retention cysts, polyps, fungal sinusitis, and tumors.
2) It provides details on the etiology, classification, and radiographic features of different types of fungal sinusitis, distinguishing between invasive and noninvasive forms. Invasive fungal sinusitis is aggressive and can cause bone destruction and extension to surrounding areas.
3) Examples of radiologic findings of acute invasive fungal sinusitis demonstrate unilateral involvement of ethmoid and sphenoid sinuses, rapid bone destruction, and extension to the orbit or cavernous sinus. This aggressive form has a high
The document discusses the radiological anatomy of the frontal sinus. It describes the complex and variable embryology and development of the frontal sinus. The frontal sinus drainage pathway is also highly variable and consists of superior and inferior compartments. The key anatomical structures that impact frontal sinus drainage include the frontal beak, frontal recess, agger nasi cells, uncinate process, bulla, and ethmoidal infundibulum. Variations in how these structures form and attach can affect how the frontal sinus drains.
this prsentation incluses HRCT temportal bone cross sectional anatomy images axial saggital and coronal with labelled diagram. This presentation help alot for radiology resident. Thanks.
A 30-year-old Paraguayan man presented with neurological symptoms and was found to have cerebral lesions consistent with Chagas disease, which can cause meningoencephalitis upon reactivation in immunocompromised individuals. An 8-year-old boy undergoing evaluation for fever and gastrointestinal issues was diagnosed with Whipple disease after cerebellar biopsy. A 62-year-old man with worsening neurological deficits after VP shunt placement for hydrocephalus showed diffuse leptomeningeal enhancement and nodular pachymeningeal enhancement consistent with carcinomatous meningitis.
This document discusses the anatomy and imaging of the paranasal sinuses. It describes the drainage pathways of each sinus and the structures that make up the osteomeatal complex. It also covers anatomical variations that can occur like concha bullosa, Haller cells, and Onodi cells. Imaging modalities for evaluating the sinuses are described, with CT identified as the gold standard due to its ability to depict bone, soft tissues, and air. Scanning techniques for CT include coronal sections performed with the patient in a prone position and their head hyperextended.
The document discusses patterns of brain enhancement seen on MRI or CT after contrast administration. It describes 6 common patterns: 1) Periventricular enhancement which can be seen in conditions like lymphoma, infections, or multiple sclerosis. 2) Gyriform enhancement seen in herpes encephalitis, infarcts, or PRES. 3) Nodular subcortical enhancement typically seen in metastatic disease. 4) Ring enhancement commonly from abscesses, metastases, or high grade tumors. 5) Pachymeningeal enhancement of the dura. 6) Leptomeningeal enhancement of the pia-arachnoid membranes. Normal structures that enhance include the choroid plexus, pituitary gland, pineal
This document contains 23 cases of gastrointestinal and hepatobiliary findings from imaging studies. Each case includes a description of findings and differential diagnoses. The cases cover a wide range of conditions affecting the esophagus, stomach, small bowel, colon, liver and bile ducts.
1. The document describes various gastrointestinal and musculoskeletal conditions seen on imaging. It includes descriptions of total colonic aganglionosis, retroperitoneal fibrosis, pectus excavatum, Reiter's syndrome, median arcuate ligament syndrome, and Haglund syndrome among others.
2. The conditions are described and key radiographic findings are highlighted, such as the displacement and tapering of ureters seen in retroperitoneal fibrosis. Common presentations, classifications, and distinguishing radiologic features are summarized for each condition.
3. Different imaging modalities are discussed, with CT and MRI findings provided where relevant to demonstrate characteristics of the various diseases and injuries.
Presentation1, radiological imaging of corpus callosum lesios.Abdellah Nazeer
1. The corpus callosum is commonly involved by lesions from various etiologies including congenital abnormalities, demyelination, infection, leukodystrophy, neoplasms, trauma, and vascular causes.
2. Transient lesions of the splenium are often seen in association with epilepsy, antiepileptic drug changes, infections, electrolyte imbalances, and PRES. They typically appear hyperintense on T2/FLAIR and DWI with restricted diffusion resolving within 1 month.
3. Common neoplasms involving the corpus callosum include glioblastoma, which may appear as a "butterfly" lesion crossing the genu, and primary CNS lymphoma presenting with a similar pattern
The document describes the anatomy of the larynx based on a radiology report. It discusses the boundaries and divisions of the larynx and describes the cartilages that make up its framework, including the thyroid, cricoid, and arytenoid cartilages. It also summarizes the imaging appearance of the larynx on computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).
This document discusses various high attenuation patterns seen on CT scans of the lungs including ground glass opacity, consolidation, and their causes. It provides details on specific signs such as the dark bronchus sign seen with ground glass opacity and complete obscuration of vessels seen with consolidation. Various disease processes that can cause these findings are listed such as infection, chronic interstitial lung disease, and lung cancer.
Radiological imaging of pleural diseases Pankaj Kaira
The document discusses the anatomy, imaging, and common diseases of the pleura. It begins by describing the normal anatomy of the pleural layers and thickness. Common pleural diseases are then reviewed, including pleural effusions, pneumothorax, hemothorax, and empyema. Imaging findings on chest x-ray, ultrasound, CT, and MRI are provided for diagnosing and characterizing various pleural conditions. Key signs that help differentiate pleural, pulmonary, and extra-pleural masses are also outlined.
This document provides an overview of the anatomy of the temporal bone as visualized on HRCT scans. It describes the 3 main planes of scanning and their utility. It then details the individual bones that make up the temporal bone and the external, middle, and inner ear structures. Numerous axial, coronal, and sagittal HRCT images are presented to illustrate key anatomic landmarks and relationships. Structures like the ossicles, facial nerve canal, internal auditory canal, labyrinthine and cochlear anatomy are specifically called out.
1. The document provides detailed anatomical descriptions of key structures relevant to endoscopic sinus surgery, including the nasal septum, middle turbinate, ground lamella, uncinate process, osteomeatal complex, frontal sinus drainage pathway, and anterior skull base.
2. Important anatomical variations that can impact surgery such as concha bullosa, paradoxical middle turbinate, and Onodi cells are described.
3. Radiographic features of the paranasal sinuses and adjacent structures on CT that influence surgical planning are outlined, including pneumatization extent, dehiscences, and bony abnormalities.
Presentation1.pptx, radiological signs in thoracic radiology.Abdellah Nazeer
The document discusses various radiological signs seen in thoracic diseases. It describes signs such as the silhouette sign, air bronchogram sign, signet ring sign, popcorn calcification, tram-track sign, tree-in-bud sign, CT angiogram sign, finger-in-glove sign, halo sign, reverse halo sign, coin lesion, miliary shadowing, Monod's sign, fallen lung sign, bulging fissure sign, flat waist sign, Golden S sign, bat wing appearance, ground glass pattern, crazy paving sign, mosaic pattern, sandstorm appearance, and honeycomb lung. Each sign is accompanied by an illustration and description of associated diseases.
Presentation1.pptx, radiological imaging of large bowel diseasesAbdellah Nazeer
This document discusses congenital anomalies and diseases of the large bowel. It begins by describing congenital abnormalities that can cause obstruction in neonates and the importance of radiological imaging to diagnose the location and cause. It then discusses different types of intestinal obstructions and how radiography and contrast enema exams are used to further evaluate obstructions and make a specific diagnosis. Examples of different congenital anomalies and diseases seen on imaging are also presented, including colonic atresia, meconium ileus, Hirschsprung disease, and colon cancer.
This document provides an overview of sinonasal malignancy including:
- The complex surgical anatomy of the sinonasal region and proximity to vital structures.
- The histopathological classification and TNM staging of sinonasal cancers.
- Presentation, diagnosis, and multidisciplinary management approaches including endoscopic surgery, radiotherapy, and imaging.
- Specific details are provided on surgical procedures like craniofacial resection and midfacial degloving for advanced tumors.
1) The frontal sinus and surrounding anatomy can vary significantly between individuals. Abnormal structures like agger nasi cells can obstruct the frontal sinus and contribute to sinusitis.
2) Surgical approaches to the frontal sinus include trephination, endoscopy, and various external and endonasal procedures. The goal is to establish drainage while preserving surrounding structures.
3) Common pathologies of the frontal sinus discussed include osteomas, fibrous dysplasia, and inverted papillomas. Surgical techniques aim to completely remove tumors while preserving function and minimizing recurrence risk.
This document discusses proptosis and exophthalmos. It defines proptosis as forward displacement of the eye of less than 18mm and exophthalmos as protrusion of more than 18mm. Proptosis can be caused by a decrease in orbital volume or increase in soft tissue volume. Clinical evaluation of proptosis involves inspection of the eyes and skull shape and palpation to check for retrodisplacement of the globe. Common causes of unilateral, bilateral, acute, intermittent and pulsatile proptosis are discussed.
Maxillary sinus is the largest of the paranasal sinuses. It develops from a shallow groove in the maxilla and reaches its maximum size by age 18. It has multiple walls and communicates with the nasal cavity via the osteum. Maxillary sinusitis can result from dental issues like periapical abscesses, cysts, foreign bodies or trauma. Odontogenic tumors and cysts can also involve the maxillary sinus. Care must be taken during dental procedures near the maxillary sinus to prevent oroantral communications.
Otitis media is an inflammation of the middle ear that can lead to several complications by spreading the infection beyond the middle ear. These complications include perforation of the ear drum, mastoiditis, petrositis, facial paralysis, and others. The document discusses each of these complications in detail, describing symptoms, causes, diagnostic methods and treatments. It also covers other rare but serious conditions that can arise from untreated otitis media such as brain abscesses, meningitis and thrombophlebitis.
This presentation discusses a case report of a 26-year-old male patient with a right nasal cavity mass. Examination found a solitary pinkish pedunculated mass attached to the lateral nasal cavity wall. CT scan showed a large mass arising from the right middle meatus. A provisional diagnosis of inverted papilloma was made. Inverted papilloma is a benign tumor that arises from the nasal mucosa but can recur, cause destruction, and transform into squamous cell carcinoma. Surgical resection is the main treatment approach.
Presentation1, radiological imaging of ear microcia.Abdellah Nazeer
Microtia refers to underdeveloped or absent external ears. The document discusses the anatomy of normal ears, classifications of microtia, associated abnormalities, and imaging findings. HRCT is useful for evaluating microtia and associated ear anomalies. Common findings include external ear canal atresia, middle ear abnormalities like ossicular anomalies, facial nerve anomalies, and occasionally inner ear or vascular anomalies. Imaging helps surgeons plan reconstruction by identifying important structures like the facial nerve course. Microtia is often associated with ear and other organ developmental anomalies.
Cross Sectional Anatomy of Paranasal sinus Sarbesh Tiwari
The document summarizes the anatomy and variations of the paranasal sinuses. It describes the locations and openings of the different sinus groups. Key anatomical structures involved in sinus drainage like the osteomeatal complex are also explained. Common anatomic variations seen on imaging that can affect sinus drainage are discussed. These variations include concha bullosa, Haller cells, Onodi cells and pneumatization of surrounding bones.
This document discusses complications that can arise from chronic otitis media (COM), including both extracranial and intracranial complications. Extracranial complications include postauricular abscess, facial palsy, and sensorineural hearing loss. Intracranial complications include meningitis, brain abscess, lateral sinus thrombosis, and otitic hydrocephalus. Management of complications involves intravenous antibiotics, drainage or excision of abscesses, and surgical treatment of the ear infection. Early and effective treatment of both the complication and the underlying ear disease is important.
1) The nasal septum consists of three parts - the columellar septum, membranous septum, and septum proper. The septum proper contains cartilage and bones that provide support to the nose.
2) Deviations, fractures, and injuries to the nasal septum can cause problems like nasal obstruction, epistaxis, and deformities. Surgical procedures like submucous resection (SMR) and septoplasty are used to correct septal abnormalities.
3) Complications of nasal septum diseases and their surgeries include bleeding, septal hematoma, infection, and saddle nose deformity. Accurate diagnosis and treatment of septal fractures or deviations is
This document summarizes the surgical anatomy of the orbit and its relationship to the paranasal sinuses and eye. It describes the bones that make up the orbit, as well as its contents such as the extraocular muscles and lacrimal apparatus. Common pathologies involving the orbit from sinonasal disease or trauma are discussed, along with approaches for surgical management such as orbital decompression or optic nerve decompression. Imaging modalities for evaluating orbital pathology and indications for repair of orbital fractures are also summarized.
The document discusses otogenic brain abscesses, which occur when a middle ear infection spreads beyond the ear to nearby structures like the brain. Key points:
- CT scans are crucial for accurately diagnosing brain abscesses and associated complications like meningitis or thrombosis. They also guide treatment and allow monitoring of resolution.
- Common pathogens are anaerobic bacteria. Treatment involves IV antibiotics, steroids, and surgery like burr hole drainage or mastoidectomy depending on abscess location.
- Residual abscesses may require repeat drainage. CT scans after treatment confirm full resolution before discharge to prevent recurrence of infection.
The document describes two cases of penetrating neck injuries in zone II of the neck. Both cases involved lacerations exposing parts of the laryngeal framework. Proper emergency treatment including securing the airway via tracheostomy and exploring the wounds under anesthesia led to successful repair of the injuries and recovery of both patients over several weeks of treatment and monitoring.
1. Frontal bone fractures most commonly occur due to motor vehicle accidents and involve both the anterior and posterior tables of the frontal sinus.
2. Diagnosis involves history, physical exam including inspection of the forehead for lacerations, swelling or depressions, and palpation of the area to check for pain or step-offs in the bone.
3. Classification systems examine factors such as the location and extent of the fracture, involvement of the frontal recess and sinuses, and presence of dural injuries.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
Communicating effectively and consistently with students can help them feel at ease during their learning experience and provide the instructor with a communication trail to track the course's progress. This workshop will take you through constructing an engaging course container to facilitate effective communication.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
2. ANATOMY
The lateral nasal wall contains three bulbous projections,
• superior
• middle
• inferior turbinates.
These divide the nasal cavity into superior, middle, and
inferior meati.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
6. OSTEOMEATAL UNIT
The OMU includes
• maxillary sinus ostium
• ethmoid infundibulum
• ant. ethmoid air cells
• frontal recess
• Hiatus semilunaris
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
7. The OMU is the key factor in the pathogenesis of chronic sinusitis.
It is vulnerable to trauma during surgery due to its close
relationship with the orbit and the anterior skull base.
The ethmoid sinus is the key sinus in the drainage of the anterior
sinuses.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
8. AGGER NASI CELL- ?
present in nearly all patients.
It is the most anterior
ethmoidal air cell and extends
anteriorly into the lacrimal
bone.
It lies anterior, lateral, and
inferior to the frontal recess
and borders the primary
ostium of the frontal sinus.
it is an ethmoturbinal
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
9. AGGER NASI CELL
A good view of frontal recess is
obtained when the agger nasi cells
are opened.
Thus its size may directly influence
the patency of the frontal recess
and the anterior middle meatus.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
10. FRONTAL RECESS
The walls of the recess are
formed by-
anteriorly- agger nasi cell
laterally- lamina papyracea
medially- middle turbinate
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
11. It refers to the narrowest anterior air channels that
communicate with the frontal sinus.
They are common sites of inflammation.
This recess opens into the middle meatus in 62% of
subjects and into the ethmoid infundibulum in 38%.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
12. Ethmoid Infundibulum
It is bounded :
anteriorly-uncinate process.
posteriorly-anterior walls of the
bulla ethmoidalis.
laterally-lamina papyracea
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
13. It opens into the
middle meatus
medially through the
hiatus semilunaris.
On coronal CT scan,
the bulla ethmoidalis
is seen superior to the
ethmoid infundibulum.
The maxillary sinus
ostium is seen to open
into the floor of the Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
14. Why is the Ethmoid Roof Anatomy Important?
The ethmoid roof is of critical importance for two
reasons.
• it is most vulnerable to iatrogenic cerebrospinal
fluid leaks.
• the anterior ethmoid artery is vulnerable to injury,
which can cause devastating bleeding into the
orbit.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
15. Ethmoid Roof Anatomy
During FESS, intracranial injury can occur on the side where the position of the roof is relative
16. KEROS classification
The depth of the olfactory fossa is determined by the
height of the lateral lamella of the cribriform plate, which
is part of the ethmoid bone.
In 1962, Keros had classified the depth of the olfactory fossa into three types
Keros Type I: <3 mm
Keros Type II: 4-7 mm
Keros Type III: 8-16 mm
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
19. Keros type III
It is most vulnerable to iatrogenic injury. Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
20. What are Onodi Cells?
These are posterior ethmoidal cells
extending into the sphenoid bone,
It may be either adjacent to or
impinging upon the optic nerve.
When surgical excision of these cells is
performed in case these cells abut or
surround the optic nerve, the nerve is
at risk.
It is also a potential cause of
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
21. What are the Important Features of the Sphenoid
Sinus?
The intersphenoid septum is deflected to one side, attaching to the
bony wall covering the carotid artery, and thus arterial injury may
result when the septum is avulsed during surgery.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
22. The artery may bulge into the sinus which is seen in 65-72% of
patients.
There may be dehiscence/absence of the thin bone separating the
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
23. Agenesis of the sphenoid sinus may be seen.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
24. The pterygoid
canal or the
groove of the
maxillary nerve
may project into
the sphenoid
sinus, which may
result in
trigeminal
neuralgia
secondary to
sinusitis.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
25. Pneumatization of
Anterior clinoid
process is
associated with
type II and type III
optic nerve and
during FESS there
could be nerve
injury. Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
26. What are the Variations of the Optic Nerve?
The optic nerve, carotid arteries, and vidian nerve develop prior
to the paranasal sinuses, and are responsible for the congenital
variations in the walls of the sphenoid sinus.
Delano, categorised the various relationships between the optic
nerve and posterior paranasal sinuses into four groups.
27. Type I
• Type I: The most common type, it
occurs in 76% of patients.
• The nerve courses immediately
adjacent to the sphenoid sinus,
without indentation of the wall or
contact with the posterior ethmoid
air cell.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
28. Type II
• Type II: The nerve courses
adjacent to the sphenoid
sinus, causing an
indentation of the sinus
wall, but without contact
with the posterior ethmoid
air cell.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
29. Type III
• Type III: The nerve
courses through the
sphenoid sinus with at
least 50% of the nerve
being surrounded by
air.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
30. Type IV
• Type IV: The nerve
course lies immediately
adjacent to the sphenoid
and posterior ethmoid
sinus.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
31. Type IV
• Type IV: The nerve
course lies immediately
adjacent to the sphenoid
and posterior ethmoid
sinus.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
32. • Delano, found that 85% of optic
nerves associated with a
pneumatized anterior clinoid
process were of type II or type
III configuration, and of these,
77% showed dehiscence,
indicating the vulnerability of
the optic nerve during FESS.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
33. • The sphenoid sinus septa
may be attached to the
bony canal of the optic
nerve, predisposing the
nerve to injury during
surgery.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
34. What are the Middle Turbinate Variations?
• Paradoxical
curvature:
Normally the convexity of the
middle turbinate is directed
medially toward the nasal
septum.
When the convexity is directed
laterally, it is termed a
paradoxical middle turbinate.
paradoxical middle turbinate
can be a contributing factor to Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
35. What are the Middle Turbinate Variations?
• Concha bullosa:
This is an aerated turbinate,
most often the middle turbinate.
When pneumatization
involves the bulbous
portion of the middle
turbinate, it is termed
concha bullosa.
A concha bullosa may
obstruct the ethmoid
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
36. What are the Middle Turbinate Variations?
• Lamellar Concha
If only the attachment
portion of the middle
turbinate is pneumatized.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
37. What are the Variations of the Uncinate process ?
The uncinate process may
be medialized, lateralized, or
pneumatized/bent.
With giant bulla ethmoidalis.
Medialization occurs.
Lateralization of the uncinate
process may obstruct the
infundibulum.
Pneumatization of the
uncinate process (uncinate
bulla) may be seen in 4% of
the population and is rarely
the cause of obstruction of
38. Haller Cells—What are They?
These are also called
infraorbital ethmoid cells and
are pneumatized.
They project along the medial
roof of the maxillary sinus and
the most inferior portion of the
lamina papyracea, below the
ethmoid bulla, and lie lateral to
the uncinate process.
These cells contribute to the
narrowing of the infundibulum
and may compromise the
ostium of the maxillary sinus,
thus contributing to recurrent
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
39. What is Bulla Ethmoidalis?
This is the largest and most
prominent anterior ethmoid air cell.
It is related laterally to the lamina
papyracea.
It may fuse with the skull base
superiorly and with the lamella
basalis posteriorly.
On coronal CT scan it is seen
superior to the ethmoid infundibulum
The degree of pneumatization varies,
and failure to pneumatize is termed
Torus Ethmoidalis.
A ‘giant bulla’ may fill the entire
middle meatus and force its way Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
40. Posterior Nasal Septal Air Cell
Air cells may be seen in the
posterosuperior portion of the nasal
septum and may communicate with
the sphenoid sinus.
Any inflammatory disease that
occurs within the paranasal sinus
may affect these cells.
It can resemble a cephalocele.
CT scan and magnetic resonance
imaging (MRI) are useful to
differentiate this entity.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
41. Aerated Crista Galli
The crista galli is normally bony. When aerated,
it may communicate with the frontal recess,
causing obstruction of the ostium and thus lead
to chronic sinusitis and mucocele formation.
It is crucial to identify and differentiate this from
an ethmoid air cell before surgery to avoid
inadvertent entry into the anterior cranial fossa.
Dr. Nikhil Arora
MD Radiodiagnosis
42. Reference
dissections. Arch Otolaryngol 1936;23:322-43.
2. Becker SP. Anatomy for endoscopic sugery. Otolarygol Clin North Am 1989;22:677-
82.
3. Dessi P, Moulin G, Triglia JM, Zanaret M, Cannoni M. Difference in the height of the
right and left ethmoidal roofs. A possible risk factor for ethmoidal surgery. Prospective
study of 150 CT scans. J Laryngol Otol 1994;108:261.
4. Kainz J, Stammberger H. The roof of the anterior ethmoid: A locus minoris
resistentiae in the skull base. Laryngol Rhinol Otol (Stuttg) 1988;67:142-9.
5. Ohnishi T, Tachibana T, Kaneko Y, Esaki S. High-risk areas in endoscopic sinus
surgery and prevention of complications. Laryngoscope 1993;103:1181-5.
6. Stammberger H. Endoscopic anatomy of lateral wall and ethmoidal sinuses. In:
Stammberger H, Hawke M, editors. Essentials of functional endoscopic sinus
surgery. St. Louis: Mosby-Year Book; 1993. p. 13-42.
Stammberger HR, Kennedy DW, Anatomic Terminology Group. Paranasal sinus:
Anatomic terminology and nomenclature. The anatomic terminology group. Ann Otol
43. 2. Laine FJ, Smoker WR. The osteomeatal unit and endoscopic surgery: Anatomy, variations and
imaging findings in inflammatory diseases. AJR Am J Roentgenol 1992;159:849-57.
4. DeLano MC, Fun FY, Zinreich SJ. Optic nerve relationship to the posterior paranasal
sinuses.CT Anatomic study. AJR Am J Neuroradiol 1996;17:669-75.
5. Bolger WE, Butzin CA, Parsons DS. Paranasal sinuses bony anatomic variantsand mucosal
abnormalities: CT analysis for endoscopic surgery. Laryngoscope 1991;101:56-64.
6. ZinreichSJ,KennedyDW,RosenbaumAE,GaylerBW,KumarAJ, Stammberger H. Paranasal
sinuses. CT imaging requirements for endoscopic surgery. Radiology 1987;163:769-75.
7. Laine FJ, Smoker WR. The osteomeatal unit and endoscopic surgery: Anatomy, variation and
imaging findings in inflammatory
disease. AJR Am J Roentgenol 1992;159:849-57.
Stammberger H, Wolf G. Headaches and sinus disease. The endoscopic approach. Ann Otol
Rhinol