Publications by authors named "A Ye Kishinevskii"

Unlabelled: In otorhinolaryngology, the question of improving the tactics of early postoperative management in patients who have undergone surgery on the structures of the nasal cavity remains open. The timing of rehabilitation, the possible outcome of postoperative inflammation of the mucous membrane and the patient's ability to work depend on the choice of tactics. The nasal cavity differs from other anatomical areas in its rich blood supply, and therefore the problem of adequate hemostasis in the early stages after undergoing surgical treatment is still extremely relevant.

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Hemangiomas of the nasal cavity are extremely rare in the practice of an otorhinolaryngologist and can be presented in various histopathological variants. Scientific data on hemangiomas of the sinonasal region are analyzed and systematized. The article describes the principles of diagnosis and choice of the method of surgical treatment of hemangiomas.

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Article Synopsis
  • Adhesion of the middle turbinate to the nasal cavity and synechia in the middle meatus are common causes for failed surgeries in chronic sinusitis patients.
  • The study introduces a new intranasal splint, designed with 3D modeling and made of biocompatible material, to prevent these complications post-surgery.
  • Initial testing with 20 volunteers showed the splint is safe, comfortable, and effective in preventing synechiae, but further research with a larger group is needed to confirm its clinical effectiveness.
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This study is devoted to the analysis of the practical experience of specialists in the field of otorhinolaryngology on the issue of puncture drainage of the maxillary sinus for bacterial sinusitis. The article provides an overview of historically significant and modern methods of active drainage of the maxillary sinus. It has been established that puncture treatment remains an effective method of treating bacterial forms of maxillary sinusitis.

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Article Synopsis
  • Patients recovering from COVID-19 often experience olfactory disorders, with a majority showing varying degrees of smell impairment, such as anosmia (loss of smell) and hyposmia (reduced smell).
  • A study involving 40 individuals revealed that those with smell disorders also had higher rates of anxiety and depression, especially among those with a normal sense of smell.
  • The findings suggest that olfactory issues may be linked to both the olfactory and trigeminal nerve systems, highlighting the need for psychological support for affected patients.
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