HNO · 2024
[Particulars of sinogenic orbital complications in children].
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Pähler Vor der Holte Anja, Bertram Oliver, Welkoborsky Hans-Jürgen
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Sinogenic orbital complications in children are relatively rare but critical conditions that require accurate diagnosis and timely appropriate treatment to prevent severe sequelae.
OBJECTIVE: This article concentrates on clinical, diagnostic, and therapeutic specifics of sinogenic orbital complications in children.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: The work is based on a literature review (PubMed, Google Scholar) and own experience as well as data from the authors' own pediatric population.
RESULTS: In children, sinogenic orbital complications are usually secondary due to acute bacterial sinusitis. Correct distinction between pre- and postseptal cellulitis is of utmost importance for correct diagnostic and therapeutic management in order to prevent long-term sequelae. Preseptal cellulitis can be treated conservatively. If there are signs of postseptal involvement, prompt cross sectional imaging will be required. Depending on the severity of the postseptal involvement, surgical treatment may be necessary.
CONCLUSION: Recent literature debates three main issues: 1) developing models for different combinations of symptoms that reliably distinguish between pre- and postseptal cellulitis; 2) selection of appropriate cross-sectional imaging (MRI vs. CT); and 3) indications for surgery. All three issues will be discussed in detail in this article.
OBJECTIVE: This article concentrates on clinical, diagnostic, and therapeutic specifics of sinogenic orbital complications in children.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: The work is based on a literature review (PubMed, Google Scholar) and own experience as well as data from the authors' own pediatric population.
RESULTS: In children, sinogenic orbital complications are usually secondary due to acute bacterial sinusitis. Correct distinction between pre- and postseptal cellulitis is of utmost importance for correct diagnostic and therapeutic management in order to prevent long-term sequelae. Preseptal cellulitis can be treated conservatively. If there are signs of postseptal involvement, prompt cross sectional imaging will be required. Depending on the severity of the postseptal involvement, surgical treatment may be necessary.
CONCLUSION: Recent literature debates three main issues: 1) developing models for different combinations of symptoms that reliably distinguish between pre- and postseptal cellulitis; 2) selection of appropriate cross-sectional imaging (MRI vs. CT); and 3) indications for surgery. All three issues will be discussed in detail in this article.