It is the larges.
Floor of maxillary antrum.
The maxillary sinus or antrum of highmore is a paired pyramid shaped paranasal sinus within the maxillary bone which drains via the maxillary ostium into the infundibulum then through hiatus semilunaris into the middle meatus.
If the sinus is large it reaches below this level.
Radiography and computed tomography revealed bone discontinuity in the left floor of the maxillary sinus and calcifications within the antrum.
Mastoid antrum an air space in the mastoid portion of the temporal bone communicating with the middle ear and the mastoid cells.
The base of the pyramid is composed of the medial wall which separates the maxillary sinus from the nasal cavity and the apex is in the zygomatic process.
The signs and symptoms of antral disease may mimic those of dental disease and vice versa.
The maxillary antrum is closely related to the roots of the maxillary premolar and molar teeth and is frequently visualized on oral and facial radiographs.
Exploration of the sinus cavity was done.
Antrum of highmore maxillary sinus.
Pyloric antrum.
Access was gained into the maxillary antrum.
Maxillary sinus anatomy roof formed by maxilla s alveolar process the roof forms the floor of the.
The maxillary sinus also called the maxillary antrum is a pyramidal cavity see figs.
The impacted wisdom tooth was identified.
The floor is formed by the alveolar process and if the sinus is of an average size is on a level with the floor of the nose.
An tra antrums l.
In some cases the floor can be perforated by the.
A cavity or chamber.
Antrum maxilla re maxillary antrum maxillary sinus.
Maxillary sinus a facial region that is one of a pair of usually symmetrical hollow cavities located in the maxillary body.
Dental surgery in the maxillary molar and premolar region may be complicated by the creation of an oroantral communication the displacement of.
An trum pl.
Citation needed projecting into the floor of the antrum are several conical processes corresponding to the roots of the first and second maxillary molar teeth.
Successful surgical removal of impacted molars from orbital and sinus floor.
Under general anesthesia a gingivoperiosteal flap was raised in the right posterior maxillary gum tissue region.
A 63 year old female patient evaluated for a nonhealing left toothless palate lesion and chronic headache occurring over 4 years.
It is pyramidal with the base projecting medially on the nasal cavity and laterally to the apex of the zygoma.