ethmoid sinus

The ethmoid sinuses are beside the upper nose, between the eyes.

If cancer is in the ethmoid sinus, treatment may include the following:

Pain over the bridge of the nose may mean an infection in the ethmoid sinuses.

Cancer may also be found anywhere in or near the nasalcavity and ethmoid sinus.

- The ethmoid sinuses, between the eyes, at the nasal bridge.

Ethmoid sinus cavities which are located between the eyes.

Before the new scopes were available, doctors had no way to see into the recess, called the ethmoid sinus, without major surgery.

If cancer is in the ethmoid sinus, treatment is usually radiation therapy and/or surgery.

The following stages are used for nasal cavity and ethmoid sinus cancer:

Sinus development begins in the womb, but only the maxillary and ethmoid sinuses are present at birth.

Pressure and pain between your eyes is likely the result of infection and mucous build-up in the ethmoid sinuses.

This cancer can become aggressive and progress into the ethmoid sinuses, brain cavity, surrounds the cribiform plate.

Your ethmoid sinuses are located inside your skull, between your eyes and immediately above your nose.

The ethmoid sinuses.

In stage 0, abnormalcells are found in the innermost lining of the nasalcavity or ethmoid sinus.

Ethmoid sinuses are the smallest paranasal sinuses.

The loss of the sense of smell, a side effect of the blockage of the anterior ethmoid sinuses, located between the eyes.

(See "Innervation" section of ethmoid sinus page.)

Ethmoidectomy is the medical name for a procedure that involves removing the partitions between the ethmoid sinuses in order to create larger sinus cavities.

For ethmoid sinus tumors:[1,2,3] Generally a craniofacial resection in combination with postoperative radiation therapy.

In stage I, cancer has formed and is found in only one area (of either the nasalcavity or the ethmoid sinus) and may have spread into bone.

For ethmoid sinus tumors:[5,6,7] After limited surgery, craniofacial resection or radiation therapy or both.

Once an odontogenic infection involves the maxilary sinus, it is possible that it may then spread to the orbit or to the ethmoid sinus.

The ethmoid sinuses of the ethmoid bone are two of the four paired paranasal sinuses.

The middle group (sometimes the middle ethmoid sinus) drains into the middle meatus of the nose on or above the bulla ethmoidalis.