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TRAUMA and FBs in ENT. Dr. Badi ALDOSARI Assistant Professor Facial Plastic Surgery Consultant ENT Consultant King Abdulaziz University Hospital. Objectives of the lecture.
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TRAUMA and FBs inENT Dr. Badi ALDOSARI Assistant Professor Facial Plastic Surgery Consultant ENT Consultant King Abdulaziz University Hospital
Objectives of thelecture • Discuss the presentation of patients with trauma to the nose, ear or the larynx and patients with ingested or inhaled FBs or with FBS in the nose or theear. • Discuss the management of those patientwith • emphasis on the emergencytreatment.
Manifestations of nasaltrauma • Fracture nasalbone • Septalinjury • Displacement • Hematoma • Perforation • Synechia • CSFrhinorrhea • Epistaxis
Radiology • Usually is not necessary because treatment • depends on the clinical findings
Management of fracturednasal bone • Depends upon the presence or the absence of nasal deformity (for proper assessment of the “shape” of the nose you may wait “few” days for the edema to subside) Nodeformity Deformity •Reduction if presentedearly Notreatment •Rhinoplasty if presentedlate
Rhinoplasty • To correct “old”fractures
Presentation • May beasymptomatic • Nasalobstruction • Cosmeticdeformity
Treatmentof displacement ofnasal septum • No symptoms: notreatment • Symptomatic • Early presentation: Reposition • Late presentation:Septoplasty
Presentation • Nasalobstruction
Complications of Septalhematoma • Necrosis of thecartilage • –Deformity
Complications of Septalhematoma • Necrosis of thecartilage • –Deformity
Complications of Septalhematoma • Necrosis of thecartilage • Deformity • Infection • Septalabscess • Spread to theintracranium
Treatment of septalhematoma • Immediate incision &drainage
Traumatic septalperforation • Mostly dueto • surgicaltrauma • May be due toself • inflictedtrauma
Symptoms • Nosymptoms • Whistling sound during breathing • Crusting andepistaxia
Treatment • Notreatment • Nasalwash • Surgicalrepair • Insertionof silicon“button”
Synechia • Usually followsurgery • May beasymptomatic • May cause nasalobstruction • If symptomatic, treatmentis by division and insertion of silastic sheets (for 10days)
CSFRhinorrhea • Due to injury of the roof of thenos and thedura e 33
CSFRhinorrhea • Due to injury of the roof of thenose and thedura 34
CSFRhinorrhea • Due to injury of the roof of thenose and thedura • Unilateral watery rhinorrhea increases by bending forward, exertion andcoughing 35
CSFRhinorrhea • Due to injury of the roof of thenose and thedura • Unilateral watery rhinorrhea increases by bending forward, exertion andcoughing • Halosign • Diagnosis is confirmed by biochemical analysis (Beta-2-transferrin) and by radiology • Most cases resolve withconservative treatment • Surgical repair may be neededin • minority ofcases 36
Complications of CSFRhinorrhea • Meningitis • Tensionpneumocephalus
Blow-outfracture • Injury of the orbital floor (maxillary sinusroof) • due to blunt trauma to theorbit
Physicalexamination • Enophthalmos • Subconjuctivalhge • Diplopia and restriction ofupward gaze
Radiology Tear-dropsign
Treatment • Repair
Nasal ForeignBodies • May beasymptomatic • Unilateral nasalobstruction • Bad odor blood stained unilateralnasal • discharge
Radiology Rhinolith
Treatment • Removal (general anesthesia may beneeded) • Disc batteries removal is an emergency because of sever necrosis due to release of NaOH, KOH, & mercury
Trauma to theAuricle • Laceration