30
Grand Round DMC ENT department Hussain Alsheef ENT resident

Sinusitis with orbital complication

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Sinusitis with orbital complication case review classifications indications for surgical interventions

Citation preview

Page 1: Sinusitis with orbital complication

Grand Round

DMCENT department

Hussain AlsheefENT resident

Page 2: Sinusitis with orbital complication

History

8 years old girl medically free CC : Lt. eye swelling X 4days URTI 6 days prior presentation

odynophagia , fever , rhinorrhea and coughHeadache

Not started on antibiotics Lt.eye swelling 4 days prior presentation

seen in eye specialist hospital CT sinuses done and referred to ENT.

LAMA as no more fever and headache Admitted 2nd day.

Page 3: Sinusitis with orbital complication

Examination

Vitally stable , afebrile Conscious oriented , not on pain or distress Nose : congested mucosa , no purulent

discharge , patent Throat : not congested , no PND Ears : intact TM B/L Eyes : Lt.eye swelling and erythema .

Can’t open her eyes bcz pain. Tense on palpationvision and EOM intact

Page 4: Sinusitis with orbital complication

Plan

Admission Ophthalmology consultation Blood inv. CT sinuses IV Antibiotics plan for surgery as not improved

Page 5: Sinusitis with orbital complication
Page 6: Sinusitis with orbital complication
Page 7: Sinusitis with orbital complication
Page 8: Sinusitis with orbital complication
Page 9: Sinusitis with orbital complication
Page 10: Sinusitis with orbital complication
Page 11: Sinusitis with orbital complication
Page 12: Sinusitis with orbital complication
Page 13: Sinusitis with orbital complication
Page 14: Sinusitis with orbital complication
Page 15: Sinusitis with orbital complication
Page 16: Sinusitis with orbital complication
Page 17: Sinusitis with orbital complication

CT findings

Left lateral orbit collection (2 x 1.2 x 0.6 cm) with mass effect on the left globe manifested by medial rotation of the globe.

Peripheral enhancement post IV contrast suggests orbital Abscess .

Orbital cellulitis. The left maxillary sinus shows opacification with

a relatively central hyperdensity suggestive of early pyogenic sinusitis .

the left anterior ethmoid and left frontal sinuses show complete opacification.

Lacrimal gland is diffusely enlarged suggestive of inflammation.

Conclusion:left orbital cellulitis with left lacrimal gland involvement possibly due to adjacent sinus disease with preseptal and supraorbital abscess.

Page 18: Sinusitis with orbital complication

OR

Ophtha : I&D on most prominent area and packing with povidone gauze

Lt. FESS done : Findings : severly inflammed nasal mucosa and

turbinates with DNS to Lt.large adenoid obstructing 75% choana

M.T medialization , widening maxillary osteum and cleaning maxillary sinus with irrigation.

Bulla ethmoidalis removed reaching ant.ethmoids cleaned and irrigation was full of pus

Frontal sinus osteum identified&cleaned with irrigation with saline

Pack inserted in middle meatus

Page 19: Sinusitis with orbital complication

Sinusitis with orbital complications

Page 20: Sinusitis with orbital complication

Orbital complications

Results from a thrombophlebitis and interference with the venous drainage of the orbital contents.

superior and inferior ophthalmic veins are valveless, allowing direct communication between the nose, ethmoid sinuses, face, orbit, and cavernous sinus

congenital or other dehiscences in the lamina papyracea expose the orbital contents to direct extension of sinusitis

Page 21: Sinusitis with orbital complication

Orbital periosteum is important structure because it is the only soft tissue barrier between the sinuses and the orbital contents.

Page 22: Sinusitis with orbital complication

Chandler classification

Page 23: Sinusitis with orbital complication
Page 24: Sinusitis with orbital complication

Preseptal cellulitis

Page 25: Sinusitis with orbital complication

Preseptal abscess

Page 26: Sinusitis with orbital complication

Subperiosteal abscess

Page 27: Sinusitis with orbital complication

Orbital cellulitis

Page 28: Sinusitis with orbital complication

Indications for surgical intervention

CT evidence of abscess formation 20/60 or worse visual acuity is

observed on initial evaluation progression of orbital signs and

symptoms occurs despite medical treatment

or lack of improvement is seen within 48 hours despite aggressive medical treatment

Page 29: Sinusitis with orbital complication

Subperiosteal abscess

A useful framework for assessing patients outlined by Oxford and McClay :

medial subperiosteal abscess with normal vision (better than 20/40)

No ophthalmoplegia, intraocular pressure less than 20 mm Hg, proptosis less than 5 mm, and width of abscess less than 4 mm on CT

can be considered for possible medical management. These objective criteria were shown retrospectively to

predict successful medical management with good outcomes, even in older children.

Page 30: Sinusitis with orbital complication

Thank you,,