Case Report-Chronic Rhinosinusitis-Group 15.1.07
Case Report-Chronic Rhinosinusitis-Group 15.1.07
Case Report-Chronic Rhinosinusitis-Group 15.1.07
Chronic Rhinosinusitis
Coass Group 15.1.07
Moderator: dr. Belinda Djimandjaja
Group Members
LITERATURE REVIEW
Chronic Rhinosinusitis
Definition
Etiology
Pathophysiology
Diagnosis
Table 1. Symptoms and Signs Associated With Rhinosinusitis
(Rhinosinusitis Task Force in 1996 quoted from Bailey, et al,
2006)Minor factor
Major factor
Facial pain/pressurea
Headache
Nasal obstruction
Fever (all nonacute)
Nasal
discharge/discolored Halitosis
postnasal drip
Hiposmia/anosmia
Dental pain
Purulence in examination
Fatigue
Fever (acute only)b
Cough
Ear pain/pressure/fullness
a: The presence of facial pain / pressure without any other major symptoms and
signs cannot be used to direct the diagnosis.
b: The presence of fever in sinusitis / acute rhinosinusitis without any symptoms
and signs another major, cannot be used to direct the diagnosis.
Diagnosis
Diagnosis
for 12 weeks
This should be supported by demonstrable disease. Either
endoscopic signs of:
(EPOS, 2012)
Management
Complications
Local Complications
- Mucocele
- Osteomyelitis (when occurs in frontal bone, known as
Pott's puffy tumor)
Orbital Complications
- Preseptal cellulitis
- Orbital cellulitis
- Subperiosteal abscess
- Orbital abscess
- Trombophlebitis cavernous sinus
Intracranial Complications
- Meningitis
- Subdural abscess
- Epidural abscess
- Intracerebral abscess
- Cavernous sinus thrombosis / venous
CASE REPORT
Patient Identity
Name
Age
MR
Sex
:
:
:
:
M
25 years old
73-XX-XX
Female
Anamnesis
Chief complain
: runny nose
History of present illness:
Anamnesis
Resume of Anamnesis
Physical Examination
BP
: 120/70 mmHg
Respiratory Rate : 20 times/minute
Temperature : 36,5C
Pulse
: 64 times/minute.
ENT Examination
Diagnosis
Treatment
Problem
Recurrency
Plan
DISCUSSION
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
THANK YOU
BACK UP SLIDE