Frontal Sinus fracture management

Post on 27-May-2015

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Frontal sinus fractures are currently managed by various medical specialists, including otolaryngologists/head and neck surgeons, maxillofacial surgeons, plastic surgeons, and neurosurgeons. As a result, consensus does not exist regarding the timing, indications, and treatment modality of these injuries.

Transcript of Frontal Sinus fracture management

FRONTAL SINUS

FRACTURESFrederick Mars Untalan MD

OBJECTIVES

• Surgical Anatomy

• Approaches

• Special considerations influencing ORIF

• Treatment

• Complications

ANATOMY

MUST KNOW…

•Olfactory bulb & cribriform plate

MUST KNOW…

NASOFRONTAL RECESS

MUST KNOW…

FRONTOBASILAR FRACTURE

MUST KNOW…

FRONTOBASILAR FRACTURE

PRINCIPLES

SAFE SINUS

RESTORE FACIAL

CONTOUR

AVOID SHORT &

LONG TERM

COMPLICATIONS

IMAGING

IMAGING

IMAGING

TREATMENT

APPROACHES

APPROACH

APPROACH

Special considerations influencing ORIF

Aesthetics

Internal Derangemen

t of the Sinus

Intracranial Injuries

Other maxillofacial

injuries

Special considerations influencing ORIF

Aesthetics : Loss of forehead contour

Physical Examination may be inconsistent w/ the severity of the fractures

Early open surgery is preferable.

A depressed anterior table may not lead to a noticeable forehead flattening.

Special considerations influencing ORIF

Internal derangement of the frontal sinus

Special considerations influencing ORIF

Internal derangement of the frontal sinus

Special considerations influencing ORIF

Intracranial injuries

Special considerations influencing ORIF

Associated Maxillofacial Injuries

DECISION MAKING & TREATMENT

DECISION MAKING

Depressed Anterior

table

Anterior wall fractures with Supraorbital Rim

or NOE fractures w/ Nasofrontal recess injury

NO ISSUE SINUS OBLITERATION

DECISION MAKING

Anterior & Posterior table (nondisplaced)

Anterior & Posterior table (severely

fragmented)

SINUS OBLITERATION

CRANIALIZATION

DECISION MAKING

OBLITERATION CRANIALIZATION

BRAIN

NOSE

FS BRAIN

NOSE

FS

TREATMENT

•PERIOPERATIVE•Lumbar drain

•CSF Rhinorrhea

•Broad spectrum IV Antibiotics

•Contaminated Wound

ANTIBIOTIC Therapy

• Frontal Sinus Fractures are CONTAMINATED

The use of additional antibiotics outside the perioperative timeframe does not reduce the rate of postoperative infections; however, such antibiotic use may be warranted in cases of severe facial trauma with multiple open fracture wounds

Lauder A, Jalisi S, Spiegel J, Stram J, Devaiah AAntibiotic prophylaxis in the management of complex midface and frontal sinus trauma. Laryngoscope. 2010 Oct.

ANTIBIOTIC Therapy

N: 242 pxs (1996-2011)

Relative risk estimates were obtained using multivariable regression.

Antibiotic use beyond 48 hours postoperatively was not associated with fewer infections.

Delay in operative management of frontal sinus fractures in patients requiring operative intervention is associated with an increased risk for serious infections.

Continued antibiotic prophylaxis beyond the perioperative period provides little benefit in preventing serious infections.

Bellamy JL, eta l. Severe infectious complications following frontal sinus fracture: the impact of operative delay and perioperative antibiotic use. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2013 Jul;132(1):154-62.

COMPLICATIONS

SUMMARY

• Surgical Anatomy

• Approaches

• Special considerations influencing ORIF

• Treatment

• Complications

FRONTAL SINUS

FRACTURESFrederick Mars Untalan MD