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How to look at the paranasal sinuses and their pathologies

  • Categories Video Courses
  • Duration 1h 20m 17s
  • Total Enrolled 4
  • Last Update 01/07/2021

Course

The paranasal sinuses have also been described as crumple zones or areas that absorb the energy from trauma and protect vital structures in the skull. The use of CBCT has provided clinicians with an immense quantity of radiographic information regarding the nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses that was not available with conventional 2-D imaging. Because the paranasal sinuses are often captured by the 2D or 3 imaging technologies, dental professionals need to be familiar with these structures and their associated pathologies.

Description

Because the paranasal sinuses are often captured by the 2D or 3D imaging technologies, dental professionals need to be familiar with these structures and their associated pathologies. With the increasing implementation of 3-D imaging, however, specifically cone beam computed tomography (CBCT), the paranasal sinuses need to be included in the radiologic report. The paranasal sinuses are 4 paired airspaces that border the nasal cavity. The functions of the nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses include decreasing the weight of the skull, heating and humidifying inspired air, resonance in speech, regulation of intranasal pressure, and increasing surface area for olfaction. The paranasal sinuses have also been described as crumple zones or areas that absorb the energy from trauma and protect vital structures in the skull. In this webinar, I will cover for you in an easy way the anatomy and the most common pathologies associated with the paranasal sinuses.

What you'll learn

  • Evaluate the normal anatomy of the paranasal sinuses located in the bones surrounding the nasal cavity.
  • Being able to examine the paranasal sinus anatomic variations with CBCT.
  • Be aware of the anatomic variations that may affect the drainage pathways.
  • Recognize the most common pathologies associated with the paranasal sinuses and the nasal cavity.

Course content

1 Lessons1h 20m 17s

The paranasal sinuses have also been described as crumple zones or areas that absorb the energy from trauma and protect vital structures in the skull. In this webinar, I will cover for you in an easy way the anatomy and the most common pathologies associated with the paranasal sinuses.

The paranasal sinuses1:20:17

About the instructor

Katya Archambault

Dr. Katya Archambault is a Board Certified Oral and Maxillofacial Radiologist from UCLA. She also received a Certificate in Implant Dentistry from NYU after studying for two years from 2007 to 2009. She got her dental degree from Laval University and did a Certificate in Microbiology at that same university. She owns the private practice San Diego Dental Health Center in La Jolla California. She also has an appointment at UCSD as a clinical instructor within the Department of Surgery, Division of Otolaryngology. Her clinical interests are in Pathophysiology and Radiologic interpretation of the Maxillofacial Complex, Maxillofacial Radiology, Sleep Apnea, and Airway Evaluation, TMJ, Soft and Hard tissue reconstructive Surgery, implantology and navigation procedures. She is an international lecturer, published into journals and received several awards over the years. Dr. Archambault is also a member of the American Academy of Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology, Academy of Osteointegration and International Congress of Oral Implantology.
 5.00 (17 ratings)

11 Courses

182 students

$299.00

This course includes

  • No material included

Requirements

  • No requirement

Who this course is for

  • Licensed dentist dental specialist DMD DDS