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    Craniofacial fibrous dysplasia
    (Elsevier Science Inc, 2013) Hanifi, Bayarogullari; Samil, Kahraman Serif; Yasar, Cokkeser; Cengiz, Cevik; Ercan, Akbay; Ramazan, Davran
    Objective: The aim of the study was to report the clinical characteristics, radiological imaging methods, and management of patients with fibrous dysplasia. Materials-Methods: A retrospective review of 12 patients. Distribution of the cases according to the clinical and radiological features was described. Results: The age range was from 9 to 55. Sphenoid bone was the most common involved area in our cases. Simple cystic degeneration was observed in three cases and aneurysmal bone cyst in one case. Conclusion: Radiologic findings are characteristic but not pathognomonic. Our management is to follow nonsymptomatic cases or surgical intervention to stop progression of a lesion or to resolve compression symptoms. (C) 2013 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
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    Nasal Cavity and Paranasal Sinus Diseases Affecting Orbit
    (Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2015) Samil, Kahraman Serif; Yasar, Cokkeser; Ercan, Akbay; Hanifi, Bayarogullari; Hilal, Kahraman
    Objective: The aim of the authors was to discuss orbital complications of nasal cavity and paranasal sinus diseases. Material and Method: Patients with nasal and paranasal sinus diseases that affected orbit were retrospectively reviewed. Patients with primary orbital abnormality and those without radiologic orbital signs were excluded. Data regarding age and gender distribution, orbital and ocular findings, radiologic findings, and presence of an additional sinonasal disease were analyzed. Results: Disorders affecting orbit were categorized into 6 categories. Mean age was 41.25 +/- 22.14 (range: 6-88) years and male : female ratio was 23 : 18. Overall, there were 41 patients including 11 patients with mucocele, 9 patients with sinusitis, 7 patients with fibrous dysplasia, 4 patients with nasal polyp, 4 patients with paranasal osteoma, and 6 patients with neoplasm. Major clinical presentation was proptosis in these patients. Conclusions: Otolaryngologists should consider the possibility of sinonasal diseases to affect orbit because of vicinity of nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses to orbit. Radiologic imaging is essential to determine the extent, extension, relation with surrounding structures, and initial diagnosis of the disease, and to plan multidisciplinary management.