3775 views

Endoscopic Resection of Concha Bullosa

Concha bullosa represents a benign entity that can present problems for the endoscopic sinus surgeon by limiting access and visualization to the middle meatus.  Additionally, this may be a significant contributor to a patient’s nasal obstruction, or the leading factor for osteomeatal complex obstruction. Endoscopic removal provides a quick, safe, and reliable means to deal with this issue and provide the appropriate surgery for the patient.

Endoscopic resection of concha bullosa
Osteomeatal complex obstruction
None
Patient is prepped, draped, and image guidance is setup in standard fashion. Afrin or epinephrine soaked pledgets are placed into the nasal cavity for topical decongestion. 1% 1/100,000 lidocaine with epinephrine is injected into the attachment and body of middle turbinate.
CT imaging done for workup of chronic rhinosinusitis identified right sided concha bullosa
Middle turbinate and uncinate process
N/A
Destabilization of the middle turbinate Loss of intranasal landmarks Synechia
None
N/A
N/A

Review Endoscopic Resection of Concha Bullosa.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Videos

Sponsored Videos

Register today to continue watching

Sign up for our free membership to watch and submit videos today! If you are already a member please log in to access your account.

Sign Up Now

Already a member? Click here to log in

Register today to submit a video

Sign up for our free membership to watch and submit videos today! If you are already a member please log in to access your account.

Sign Up Now

Already a member? Click here to log in

Upgrade your membership to continue watching

Please upgrade to membership to continue watching more videos.

Upgrade Now

Renew your subscription to continue watching

Please renew your subscription to continue watching.

Renew Now

Create An Author

Create A User

Create A Term

btroblox
krnl
belenaetcher
pgsharp
Arceus X V3
Hydrogen exploit
Jjsploit download
Hdo Box
Revanced