ENT e-learning
Horner's Syndrome [Left]
Horner syndrome is a relatively rare disorder characterized by a constricted pupil (miosis), drooping of the upper eyelid (ptosis), absence of sweating of the face (anhidrosis), and sinking of the eyeball...
Rhinophyma
Rhinophyma is the result of a massive hyperplasia of the sebaceous glands of the nasal skin, which is often associated with acne rosacea. The result is a thickening and coursing of the skin covering the...
Nasal Polyp Removal with Powered Suction Shaver
This large nasal polyp is in the process of being removed using a Stryker powered suction shaver.
Nasal Polyp Removal SnareTechnique
This surgical specimen shows a large polyp which was removed using a nasal snare. This technique was in use until the late 1970s when the application of a powered suction shaver was applied and used under...
Orbital Cellulitis Secondary To Acute Pansinusitis...
This young girl shows the characteristic appearance of developing orbital cellulitis due to a severe right acute pansinusitis which has started to infiltrate the orbit.
Small Nasal Septal Perforation Post Septoplasty
This patient developed a small asymptomatic nasal septal perforation after a septoplasty. Generally speaking small nasal septal perforations do not crust as we see with large nasal septal perforations.
Large Concha Bullosa
This is a large aerated right middle turbinate [concha bullosa] which is interfering with airflow through the right nasal cavity.
Carcinoma of the Nasopharynx
This 40-year-old Asian man presented with a persistent serous effusion in the left ear. The eustachian tube orifice is grossly swollen by submucosal carcinoma. Courtesy of Professor Heinz Stammberger,...
Concha Bullosa [right]
The air cell within this right middle turbinate is so large that the turbinate has expanded such an extent that the lateral wall of the turbinate has come into contact with the lateral nasal wall causing...
Nasal Septal Spur – CT Scan
This CT scan shows a large nasal septal spur abutting against the insertion of the right inferior turbinate. This spur was responsible for recurrent unilateral headaches.