Studying the results of endoscopic sinus surgery using Rhinomanometry

Abstract

Background: The main feature of nasal bypass protection in the hospital where I treat, allows to see realistically from the feelings and emotions of any therapists. Determining the overall resistance to nasal disease has scientific significance in clinical nasal studies and sleep medicine. It is important to diagnose nasal obstruction due to free enlargement of pediatric care. Aim: To establish the diagnosis of rhinomanometry as a result of transnasal endoscopic surgery. Materials and Methods: 2019, 2020, 2020, 02/11, 02/11, 02/11, 2019, 2020. Patients who underwent transnasal endoscopic surgery were treated with rehabilitative therapy. In 2016, measurements such as air volume and protection were made at 150 Pa, which is the standard of rhinomanometer, with the golden ray of ISCONA (International Standardization of the Committee on the Objective Assessment of the Nasal Airway). Results: 112 (56%) men and 88 (44%) women, a total of 200 doctors participated in the blood test. Average life expectancy 38.4±13.9. The volume of air in the classroom when we are out of the danger of nasal congestion is the same. Before surgery, 36.9% had no nasal obstruction in the HCV group, and 73.3% had no nasal obstruction after surgery (p<0.001). In the Urtai group, 43.3% were free of nasal congestion before surgery, and 80.0% were free of nasal congestion after surgery (p<0.001). Classified by bilateral inspiratory air resistance, grade 3 was 19.4% before surgery and 38.1% after surgery. Classified by bilateral expiratory air resistance, grade 3 was 15.7% before surgery, and 42.1% after surgery (p<0.001). Discussion: Gulati et al.’s patients diagnosed with nasal septal deviation had 44% high-quality obstruction, 16% moderate-high obstruction, 28% severe healthy obstruction, and 12% non-airflow (mean air consumption 276.04±162.08cm3/s) before surgery. It can be seen that 52% with mild nasal obstruction, 32% with moderate obstruction, 8% with severe disease, and 8% with no air intake (average air cost 276.04±162.08cm3/s) can be seen according to the results of our research. 36.9% were free of nasal obstruction before surgery, and 73.3% were free of nasal obstruction after surgery (p<0.001). In the longitudinal section, 43.3% of patients with preoperative surgical treatment were treated with a message, and 80.0% of surgical treatment was performed without nasal obstruction (p<0.001), which was the effective work of a certain group of researchers. Conclusions: After nasal protection surgery, the air volume during intake and exhalation was statistically significantly improved (<0.05) in the air intake and exhalation of the non-injured HCV, and there was no statistically significant improvement in the air volume during the intake and exhalation of the non-flowing HCV (p> 0.05) is seen.