CPAP-induced sphenoid sinus pressures after endoscopic sinus surgery

CPAP-induced sphenoid sinus pressures after endoscopic sinus surgery

Positive pressure transmitted from continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) to the sinuses and skull base in the early post-operative period has not been studied in live subjects and controversy exists in when to restart this post-operatively. This study found that approximately 32.76% and 13.52%...

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Veröffentlicht in:International forum of allergy & rhinology 2024-08
Hauptverfasser: D'Souza, Glen E, Duffy, Alexander, Mandloi, Shreya, Garvey, Emily, Naimi, Bita, Hannikainen, Paavali, Benedict, Peter, Nyquist, Gurston N, Farrell, Christopher, Rosen, Marc, Toskala, Elina, Evans, James, Rabinowitz, Mindy R
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container_title International forum of allergy & rhinology
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creator D'Souza, Glen E
Duffy, Alexander
Mandloi, Shreya
Garvey, Emily
Naimi, Bita
Hannikainen, Paavali
Benedict, Peter
Nyquist, Gurston N
Farrell, Christopher
Rosen, Marc
Toskala, Elina
Evans, James
Rabinowitz, Mindy R
description Positive pressure transmitted from continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) to the sinuses and skull base in the early post-operative period has not been studied in live subjects and controversy exists in when to restart this post-operatively. This study found that approximately 32.76% and 13.52% of the delivered CPAP pressures reached the post-surgical sphenoid sinus and the mid-nasal cavity, respectively, suggesting that surgical factors such as tissue edema, nasal packing, blood, and nasal secretions may provide a protective effect.
doi_str_mv 10.1002/alr.23440
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title CPAP-induced sphenoid sinus pressures after endoscopic sinus surgery
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