Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Clinical‐Based Phenotyping of Odontogenic Sinusitis
View through CrossRef
Background: Odontogenic sinusitis (ODS) is a condition needing a multidisciplinary approach to be suc-cessfully treated. Effective communication between the involved health providers reduces chances of errors and treatment failure. Purpose: This study proposes a new classification of ODS facilitating the communica-tion of pivotal information. Study design, setting, sample: In this observational study the authors considered 124 consecutive patients with ODS treated in the Campus Bio-Medico of Rome Foundation Hospital. Predic-tor/exposure/independent variable: The main elements influencing the treatment of this condition resulted as: Timing, Etiology, Presence of foreign Body, maxillary Obstruction of the ostiomeatal complex, and pres-ence of oroantral Fistula (OAF); these elements were organized in the acronym TEBOF. Main outcome varia-bles: Each patient received a TEBOF classification. The “T” was categorized in “Tc” for patients diagnosed with chronic sinusitis, “Ta” for of acute sinusitis, and “T0” for patients with maxillary sinus foreign body without sinusitis. The “E” was differenciated in “Ec” when the condition was a side effect of a primary dental pathology, “Eb” when the initial cause was not a dental implat, and “Ea” for when the initial cause was having a dental implat placed. “B" was reported as “B1” when there was a maxillary sinus foreign body and “B0” when there was not. “O” was reported as “O1” when the ostiomeatal complex resulted closed and “O0” when it was clear. “F” was used as “F1” when there was a communication, and “F0” when there was not. Covariates: A preliminary assessment considering the change in the classification in the groups of patients that underwent different therapeutic approaches. Analyses This classification provides a concise and easy-to-understand combination facilitating communication between the various healthcare providers who are essential for the appropriate treatment of this condition. Results: TEBOF classification provides similar data of other analogues, but signals clearly pivotal clinical elements. Conclusions and Relevance: In the au-thors opinion this classification provides a more rapid, complete and clear way to transfer information be-tween health professional. This classification could contribute insight useful to decide the type and the timing of the therapeutic approaches.
Title: Clinical‐Based Phenotyping of Odontogenic Sinusitis
Description:
Background: Odontogenic sinusitis (ODS) is a condition needing a multidisciplinary approach to be suc-cessfully treated.
Effective communication between the involved health providers reduces chances of errors and treatment failure.
Purpose: This study proposes a new classification of ODS facilitating the communica-tion of pivotal information.
Study design, setting, sample: In this observational study the authors considered 124 consecutive patients with ODS treated in the Campus Bio-Medico of Rome Foundation Hospital.
Predic-tor/exposure/independent variable: The main elements influencing the treatment of this condition resulted as: Timing, Etiology, Presence of foreign Body, maxillary Obstruction of the ostiomeatal complex, and pres-ence of oroantral Fistula (OAF); these elements were organized in the acronym TEBOF.
Main outcome varia-bles: Each patient received a TEBOF classification.
The “T” was categorized in “Tc” for patients diagnosed with chronic sinusitis, “Ta” for of acute sinusitis, and “T0” for patients with maxillary sinus foreign body without sinusitis.
The “E” was differenciated in “Ec” when the condition was a side effect of a primary dental pathology, “Eb” when the initial cause was not a dental implat, and “Ea” for when the initial cause was having a dental implat placed.
“B" was reported as “B1” when there was a maxillary sinus foreign body and “B0” when there was not.
“O” was reported as “O1” when the ostiomeatal complex resulted closed and “O0” when it was clear.
“F” was used as “F1” when there was a communication, and “F0” when there was not.
Covariates: A preliminary assessment considering the change in the classification in the groups of patients that underwent different therapeutic approaches.
Analyses This classification provides a concise and easy-to-understand combination facilitating communication between the various healthcare providers who are essential for the appropriate treatment of this condition.
Results: TEBOF classification provides similar data of other analogues, but signals clearly pivotal clinical elements.
Conclusions and Relevance: In the au-thors opinion this classification provides a more rapid, complete and clear way to transfer information be-tween health professional.
This classification could contribute insight useful to decide the type and the timing of the therapeutic approaches.
Related Results
Prevalence of paranasal sinusitis in adults and its characteristics in smokers
Prevalence of paranasal sinusitis in adults and its characteristics in smokers
Background: Paranasal sinusitis is frequently encountered in clinical
practice. The application of imaging techniques has highlighted the high
incidence of incidental sinus abnorma...
Marsupialization inhibits interleukin‐1α expression and epithelial cell proliferation in odontogenic keratocysts
Marsupialization inhibits interleukin‐1α expression and epithelial cell proliferation in odontogenic keratocysts
AbstractBackground: Marsupialization results in the reduction of odontogenic cyst size. Interleukin‐1α (IL‐1α) is thought to play a crucial role for the expansion of odontogenic ...
Anticongestion therapy of sinusitis in children
Anticongestion therapy of sinusitis in children
Sinusitis is one of the most common respiratory diseases in children. Swelling of the nasal mucosa and paranasal sinuses accompanies sinusitis; but this is not only a symptom, edem...
Anticongestion therapy of sinusitis in children
Anticongestion therapy of sinusitis in children
Sinusitis is one of the most common respiratory diseases in children. Swelling of the nasal mucosa and paranasal sinuses accompanies sinusitis; but this is not only a symptom, edem...
Odontogenic Diseases And Disorders Of Infectious Nature In Relation To Paediatric Population–A systematic review
Odontogenic Diseases And Disorders Of Infectious Nature In Relation To Paediatric Population–A systematic review
Background: Most Odontogenic tumors that affect children and adolescents are benign and constitute about 1% to as high as 28% of all oral lesions in children. It is important to kn...
Magnetic resonance imaging signal intensity in the characterization of odontogenic lesions: a systematic review
Magnetic resonance imaging signal intensity in the characterization of odontogenic lesions: a systematic review
Odontogenic lesions content can be differed using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) signal intensity (SI). Objective: This systematic literature review addresses the use of MRI SI f...
Severe odontogenic infections with septic progress - a constant and increasing challenge
Severe odontogenic infections with septic progress - a constant and increasing challenge
Abstract
Objective
More than 90% of all infections of the head and neck region can be traced back to an odontogenic origin. In rare cases they can lead to sepsis, which ma...
Severe odontogenic infections with septic progress - a constant and increasing challenge: a retrospective analysis
Severe odontogenic infections with septic progress - a constant and increasing challenge: a retrospective analysis
Abstract
ABSTRACT
Background
More than 90% of all infections in the head and neck region can be traced back to an odontogenic origin. In rare cases they can lead to sepsis,...

