Frontal sinus fractures (FSF) are relatively uncommon and can be challenging for trauma surgeons to manage. Patients with FSF typically present with facial swelling, pain, and nasofrontal ecchymosis. Here we present a rare case of a patient with FSF and anterior table fracture where the main presenting symptom was bilateral frontal paralysis. We outline our management strategy and review the current literature in regard to management of FSF.
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Abstract Background Liver resection of benign, primary, and metastatic tumors is challenging and places patients at risk of postoperativ...
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Publication date: Available online 8 April 2017 Source: Cortex Author(s): Jeremy Purcell, Rajani Sebastian, Richard Leigh, Samson Jarso,...
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OBJECTIVE: This study was aimed to explore the underlying genes associated with lung cancer (LC) by bioinformatics analysis. DATA AND METH...
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Though TRAIL has been hailed as a promising drug for tumour treatment, it has been observed that many tumour cells have developed escape mec...
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Biomarkers for Hearing Dysfunction: Facts and Outlook. ORL J Otorhinolaryngol Relat Spec. 2017 Feb 24;79(1-2):93-111 Authors: Rüttige...
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