Paranasal sinus bronchial syndrome

Introduction

Introduction to paranasal sinus bronchus syndrome Paranasal sinus bronch syndrome (sinobronchialessyndrome) refers to sinusitis with bronchitis. basic knowledge The proportion of illness: the incidence rate is about 0.003%-0.005% Susceptible people: no specific people Mode of infection: non-infectious Complications: bronchiectasis hemoptysis

Cause

Causes of paranasal sinus bronchial syndrome

(1) Causes of the disease

Often caused by infection, it may be a down-regulation (first infection of the paranasal sinus, then descending into the lower respiratory tract) or ascending infection (first infection of the lower respiratory tract, posterior and upper respiratory tract), and some people believe that it is related to genetic factors.

(two) pathogenesis

The pathogenesis is currently unknown.

Prevention

Paranasal sinus bronchial syndrome prevention

Actively prevent colds and prevent infection.

Complication

Paranasal sinus bronchial syndrome complications Complications bronchiectasis hemoptysis

Chronic bronchitis manifests as recurrent cough, cough stick or purulent sputum, wheezing, hemoptysis when combined with bronchiectasis, and severe dyspnea and cyanosis when bronchiolitis occurs.

Symptom

Symptoms of paranasal sinus bronchus syndrome Common symptoms Breathing dyspnea convulsions hemoptysis coughing nasal congestion

Mostly rhinitis, sinusitis and (or) bronchitis onset, manifested as alternating nasal congestion, clear or purulent nasal discharge, headache, local tenderness, etc., chronic bronchitis manifested as recurrent cough, cough sticky or pus Hemorrhoids, wheezing, hemoptysis when combined with bronchiectasis, and severe dyspnea and cyanosis in the presence of bronchiolitis, the lungs can smell wet.

Examine

Examination of paranasal sinus bronchus syndrome

When combined with upper respiratory tract infection, white blood cells can be elevated.

General fluoroscopy bronchography assisted examination of the chest X-ray showed increased lung texture, bronchial angiography see cystic or columnar shadow, paranasal sinus Watt plate to help diagnose the sinusitis.

Diagnosis

Diagnosis and differentiation of paranasal sinus bronchus syndrome

According to clinical manifestations, auxiliary examination and X-ray characteristics, diagnosis can be made.

Should be differentiated from chronic bronchitis and sinusitis.

The material in this site is intended to be of general informational use and is not intended to constitute medical advice, probable diagnosis, or recommended treatments.

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