“…The reported low incidence of maxillary sinusitis following a LeFort 1 osteotomy (Pereira-Filho et al, 2011;Perko, 1972) was also true for this cohort of patients, with only 3 patients complaining of symptoms. One case of unilateral maxillary sinusitis was associated with a simultaneous infection of an overlying osteosynthesis plate.…”
LeFort 1 maxillary advancement surgery in cleft palate patients is associated with a wide range of postoperative complications, most commonly temporary paresthesia of the infraorbital nerve. Detailed, informed consent is essential prior to surgery.
“…The reported low incidence of maxillary sinusitis following a LeFort 1 osteotomy (Pereira-Filho et al, 2011;Perko, 1972) was also true for this cohort of patients, with only 3 patients complaining of symptoms. One case of unilateral maxillary sinusitis was associated with a simultaneous infection of an overlying osteosynthesis plate.…”
LeFort 1 maxillary advancement surgery in cleft palate patients is associated with a wide range of postoperative complications, most commonly temporary paresthesia of the infraorbital nerve. Detailed, informed consent is essential prior to surgery.
“…Young and Epker [5] in 1972 reported that anterior maxillary osteotomy produced no pathologic changes in maxillary sinus function. Perko [6] in 1972 reported that postoperative radiographic evidence of maxillary sinusitis was uncommon following osteotomies of the Le Fort I and III type. Nustad et al [7] in 1986 reported that development of sinusitis in patients who had undergone maxillary surgery is uncommon.…”
Maxillary sinus infection following Le Fort I osteotomy is rare in patients without a history of preexisting nasal symptoms. A case of a 19-year-old male patient who suffered from preoperative chronic non-allergic rhinitis and developed repetitive postoperative maxillary sinus infection after Le Fort I osteotomy is reported.
“…Sinus mucosa heals after extensive surgery in the sinus, and will also heal after acute sinusitis (2,9). owever, an acute sinusitis may become chronic if treatment is delayed.…”
Three cases of endodontically‐induced maxillary sinusitis are presented. Two of the cases had previously been treated with overextension of gutta‐percha points. The 3rd patient had been treated endodontically approximately 15 years earlier. All patients were treated with surgical removal of the endodontic material via an intraoral approach to the sinus.
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