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Training Collections
Library Memberships
On-demand course library with video lectures, expert case reviews, and more
Fellowship Certificate™ Programs
Practice-focused training programs designed to help you gain experience in a specific subspecialty area.
Ultimate Learning Pass
Unlock access to our full Course Library and all self-paced Fellowships.
Continuing Medical Education (State CME)
Complete all of your state CME requirements in one convenient place.
Noon Conference (Free)
Get access to free live lectures, every week, from top radiologists.
Case of the Week (Free)
Get a free weekly case delivered right to your inbox.
Case Crunch: Rapid Case Review (Free)
Register for free live board reviews.
Dr. Resnick's MSK Conference
Learn directly from the MSK Master himself.
Lower Extremities MRI Conference
Musculoskeletal Imaging
Emergency Imaging
PET Imaging
Pediatric Imaging
For Training Programs
Supplement your training program with case-based learning for residents, registrars, fellows, and more.
For Private Practices
Upskill in high growth, advanced imaging areas.
Compliance
NewTrack, fulfill, and report on all your radiologists' credentialing and licensing requirements.
Emergency Call Prep
Prepare trainees to be on call for the emergency department with this specialized training series.
14 topics, 56 min.
Introduction to Paranasal Sinus
1 m.Sinonasal CT and MR Protocol
4 m.Sinonasal Drainage
4 m.Mucociliary Clearance
4 m.Current Surgical Procedures in the Sinonasal Channels
4 m.Posterior Ethmoid Surgical Procedures
2 m.Neurovascular Structures in the Paranasal Sinus
3 m.Anatomic Variation in the Paranasal Sinus Part 1
6 m.Anatomic Variation in the Paranasal Sinus Part 2
7 m.Paranasal Sinus Anatomy on CT
8 m.Keros Classification
5 m.Keros Classification on CT
5 m.Normal Post-op Findings in the Paranasal Sinus and Complications
8 m.Post-op Orbital Complications
3 m.32 topics, 1 hr. 47 min.
Acute Sinusitis
5 m.Acute Bacterial Sinusitis
4 m.Chronic Sinusitis
6 m.Chronic Sinusitis on CT
7 m.MR in Inflammation
7 m.Hyperdense Sinus
6 m.Fungal Sinusitis
3 m.Nasal Congestion in a 36-Year-Old
3 m.Fungus Ball in the Sphenoid Sinus
2 m.Fungus Ball in the Maxillary Sinus
2 m.Allergic Fungal Sinusitis
4 m.Invasive Fungal Sinusitis
5 m.Sinonasal Fungus Disease
7 m.Rhinosinusitis Classification
2 m.Identifying Complications of Sinusitis
5 m.Subperiosteal Abscess of the Orbit
4 m.Mucocele in the Sphenoid Sinus
2 m.Mucocele Summary
5 m.Intracranial Complications of Sinusitis
4 m.Pott's Puffy Tumor
2 m.Epidural Abscess
3 m.Epidural Abscess on MRI
3 m.Vascular Complications of Sinusitis
3 m.Sinus Thrombosis
3 m.Maxillary Sinusitis Silent Sinus Syndrome Summary
3 m.Polyps Summary
2 m.Polyps on CT
3 m.Polyposis with Mucocele
4 m.Polyposis on MRI
2 m.Antrochoanal Polyp, Odontogenic Sinusitis
3 m.Organizing Hematoma
2 m.Silent Sinus Syndrome
4 m.21 topics, 1 hr. 6 min.
Paranasal Benign Neoplasms
3 m.Mucous Retention Cysts and Frontal Ethmoidal Osteoma
2 m.Benign Chondroma of the Nasal Septumn
1 m.Inverted Papilloma Features
5 m.Inverted Papilloma on MRI
2 m.Pleomorphic Adenoma
2 m.Sinus Malignancies
5 m.Squamous Cell Carcinoma
4 m.Squamous Cell Carcinoma Summary
6 m.Sinus Malignancy Rule
7 m.Melanoma
2 m.MSG Tumor, Adenoid Cystic Carcinoma
8 m.Paranasal Sinus Sarcomas
4 m.Undifferentiated Sarcoma of the Sinonasal Cavity
3 m.Chondrosarcoma
3 m.Sinonasal Undifferentiated Carcinoma SNUC
4 m.Sinonasal Undifferentiated Carcinoma on MRI
2 m.Esthesio / Olfactory Neuroblastoma
2 m.Esthesioneuroblastoma
2 m.Olfactory Neuroblastoma
2 m.Kadish System Grading of Olfactory Neuroblastoma
6 m.10 topics, 22 min.
0:00
Let's have a look
0:01
see at this case.
0:03
So, on the bone windows, we notice that
0:07
the left maxillary sinus is opacified.
0:10
We see that the medial wall of the left maxillary
0:14
sinus is displaced inward, and it looks like there's
0:18
a mass here, which is extending into the nasal cavity.
0:22
So, this shape of the mass
0:25
is polypoid—this lobulated shape.
0:28
So, I'm gonna call this—if I see this
0:30
in the maxillary sinus by itself—I'd
0:32
call this polypoid mucosal thickening.
0:34
Or, in this case, where we have opacification
0:37
of the sinus, I'm gonna call this
0:39
chronic sinusitis with polyposis.
0:42
So, if we look on the coronal scan again, we see
0:45
that mass effect and remodeling of the bone of the
0:49
medial wall of the maxillary antrum.
0:51
We can see that there's some
0:52
expansion of the ostium through here.
0:56
Here's the normal maxillary sinus ostium.
0:58
It's kind of expanded, and then you have
1:01
this soft tissue within the nasal cavity.
1:04
Here's our inferior turbinate.
1:06
Inferior turbinate, but we have this
1:08
lobulated thing in the nasal cavity.
1:12
Here's our
1:13
paradoxical middle turbinate,
1:15
turning the opposite direction.
1:17
Here's the middle turbinate,
1:18
displaced by the soft tissue mass.
1:21
In the maxillary sinus ostium.
1:24
So, this is what we would call
1:26
chronic sinusitis with polyposis.
1:29
And you also note, on the soft tissue
1:32
window, the density of the secretions here.
1:35
So, this is quite dense.
1:37
We raise the possibility of fungal
1:40
superinfection in this case.
1:43
Or, this could be hemorrhage if the
1:44
patient had recent trauma, or it could
1:46
be hyperproteinaceous secretions.
1:49
I would favor this being fungal, mainly because
1:52
of the fact that it is sparing the periphery
1:56
of the paranasal sinus, which would be unusual
1:59
for hyperproteinaceous secretions.
2:02
So, polyps associated with superimposed
2:05
fungal infection and expansion of the maxillary
2:08
sinus ostium with secondary frontal sinusitis,
2:12
ethmoid sinusitis, and maxillary sinusitis.
2:15
Again, here's the nasal cavity—polyps, inferior
2:19
turbinate, middle turbinate—but then we have this
2:21
soft tissue mass in the nasal cavity medial to them.
Interactive Transcript
0:00
Let's have a look
0:01
see at this case.
0:03
So, on the bone windows, we notice that
0:07
the left maxillary sinus is opacified.
0:10
We see that the medial wall of the left maxillary
0:14
sinus is displaced inward, and it looks like there's
0:18
a mass here, which is extending into the nasal cavity.
0:22
So, this shape of the mass
0:25
is polypoid—this lobulated shape.
0:28
So, I'm gonna call this—if I see this
0:30
in the maxillary sinus by itself—I'd
0:32
call this polypoid mucosal thickening.
0:34
Or, in this case, where we have opacification
0:37
of the sinus, I'm gonna call this
0:39
chronic sinusitis with polyposis.
0:42
So, if we look on the coronal scan again, we see
0:45
that mass effect and remodeling of the bone of the
0:49
medial wall of the maxillary antrum.
0:51
We can see that there's some
0:52
expansion of the ostium through here.
0:56
Here's the normal maxillary sinus ostium.
0:58
It's kind of expanded, and then you have
1:01
this soft tissue within the nasal cavity.
1:04
Here's our inferior turbinate.
1:06
Inferior turbinate, but we have this
1:08
lobulated thing in the nasal cavity.
1:12
Here's our
1:13
paradoxical middle turbinate,
1:15
turning the opposite direction.
1:17
Here's the middle turbinate,
1:18
displaced by the soft tissue mass.
1:21
In the maxillary sinus ostium.
1:24
So, this is what we would call
1:26
chronic sinusitis with polyposis.
1:29
And you also note, on the soft tissue
1:32
window, the density of the secretions here.
1:35
So, this is quite dense.
1:37
We raise the possibility of fungal
1:40
superinfection in this case.
1:43
Or, this could be hemorrhage if the
1:44
patient had recent trauma, or it could
1:46
be hyperproteinaceous secretions.
1:49
I would favor this being fungal, mainly because
1:52
of the fact that it is sparing the periphery
1:56
of the paranasal sinus, which would be unusual
1:59
for hyperproteinaceous secretions.
2:02
So, polyps associated with superimposed
2:05
fungal infection and expansion of the maxillary
2:08
sinus ostium with secondary frontal sinusitis,
2:12
ethmoid sinusitis, and maxillary sinusitis.
2:15
Again, here's the nasal cavity—polyps, inferior
2:19
turbinate, middle turbinate—but then we have this
2:21
soft tissue mass in the nasal cavity medial to them.
Report
Faculty
David M Yousem, MD, MBA
Professor of Radiology, Vice Chairman and Associate Dean
Johns Hopkins University
Mahla Radmard, MD
Postdoctoral Research Fellow
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Tags
Sinus
Sinonasal Cavity
Oncologic Imaging
Non-infectious Inflammatory
Neuroradiology
CT
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