Examples of using Maxillary sinus in English and their translations into German
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Relation to the maxillary sinus.
A healthy maxillary sinus is for the most part germ-free.
Prominence of zygomatic bones and maxillary sinus enlargement.
Removal of maxillary sinus cyst or polyps and treatment of inflamed sinuses. .
The mass is growing frontally to the right maxillary sinus.
Closure of maxillary sinus communication.
Accumulation of pus in a preformed body cavity, e.g. maxillary sinus.
Can inflamed left maxillary sinus, if the person is constantly blowing wind from the left side or the air conditioning.
The final position ofthe implant tips- and not infrequently also a part of the thread- is within the maxillary sinus.
With cortico-basal anchoring in the maxillary sinus floor,this automatically causes apical thread portions to be located within the maxillary sinus.
In addition it is possible to anchor BOI implantstrans-sinusal, that is, obliquely through a healthy maxillary sinus.
If bleeding into the maxillary sinus occurs during implantation, the blood clot can stabilize in the sinus and lead to the formation of woven bone.
In more severe cases it is evenpossible that fluids or food may enter the maxillary sinus and hence the nose.
Since problems within the maxillary sinus are not the target of this therapy and are therefore left unattended, recurrent or chronic maxillary sinusitis will often persist.
If a person feels anxiety on the left side of the nose,it may indicate that inflamed the left maxillary sinus, and vice versa.
Potential problems related to the insertion of basal screw implants inside the maxillary sinus must be considered separately; they usually have nothing to do with the implants.
Alternatively, especially for the immediate treatment of acute disease processes,an additional opening in the lower nasal cavity- towards the maxillary sinus- can be created.
In the lower maxillary sinus, this expansion process is usually described as"sinus expansion" or"ventilation," which does not adequately describe the real cause of the process.
The latter are successfully used in caseswhere no iatrogenically inoculated foreign bodies in the maxillary sinus have to be removed under visual control.
The need for restorative surgery within the maxillary sinus depends directly on the condition of the maxillary sinus itself or the remnants of dental therapy inside this anatomical structure.
Since lateral basal implants exhibit a dual healing mode,infections within the maxillary sinus are more likely capable of preventing their healing.
It is therefore considered unethical to deny this group of patients the treatment with basal implantsmerely because they refuse to undergo preimplantological procedures in or on the maxillary sinus.
If the natural drainage paths are nearly closed,implantation in the maxillary sinus area can lead to the compromised drainage capacity suddenly being exceeded, resulting in an exacerbation of the inflammation.
The only long-lasting successful therapy of chronic drainage obstructions is the creation and maintenance of efficient and permanently adequate ventilation andadequate drainage from the maxillary sinus.
Anatomic conditions such as the position of the inferior alveolar canal or the maxillary sinus as well as local factors such as the height and width of the alveolar process can limit the positioning of an ideal number or length of implants.
With the MultiPlus system BEGO Implant Systems offers an efficient treatment solution for edentulous patients with limited bonevolume which bypasses anatomically demanding regions, such as the maxillary sinus and/or nerves during implantation, in particular with posterior implants, and avoids the need for laborious augmentation.
In rare cases, a tooth may be displaced into the maxillary sinus, or foreign material introduced during dental treatment may enter the maxillary sinus via the root ends, which also leads to inflammation or reactions of the mucosa of the sinus. .
Mobility in conventional crestal implants with rough endosseous surfaces and large diameters is a clear indication for their removal because the implant surfacecan promote the migration of intraoral bacteria into the maxillary sinus, and re-osseointegration of the implant after the general inflammation in the maxillary sinus has subsided is unlikely.
Other primary malignant tumours(mainly adenocarcinomas) are rare, they may involve the maxillary sinus or salivary glands; other examples are malignant lymphomas, Kaposi's sarcoma(particularly in AIDS), or metastases from other primary sites.
Loss of teeth in the lateral regions of the upper jawoften leads to resorption of the alveolar ridge and maxillary sinus volume increase at the expense of bone. It causes situation when bone segment height is not sufficient for implant insertion.