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Browsing by Author "Djorić, Igor (57210624679)"

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    Publication
    Multidetector CT of the Nasal Cavity and Paranasal Sinuses Variations in 73 Patients
    (2022)
    Djorić, Igor (57210624679)
    ;
    Trivić, Aleksandar (8301162500)
    ;
    Barna, Mina (57324176100)
    ;
    Milić, Ivan (56201437700)
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    Marković, Branka (55887269300)
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    Valjarević, Svetlana (56246443000)
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    Marinković, Slobodan (7005202323)
    Detailed knowledge of the anatomy of the nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses is very important in the diagnosis of pathological processes, planning of endoscopic surgery, and radiologic guiding techniques during certain operations. Observational study. Clinic of Neurosurgery, Institute and Department of Anatomy and Pathology, Clinic and Department for Otorhinolaryngology and Maxillofacial Surgery, Faculty of Medicine. Two heads with brains were serially cut in the axial and coronal planes. 73 individuals, who were enrolled among 1848 patients, underwent examination by multidetector computerized tomography. A nasal septal deviation was seen in 65.8%, and septal pneumatization in 11%. Superior concha pneumatization was observed in 1.4% of patients, middle concha bullosa in 30.2%, and its hypoplasia in 1.4%. The lamina papyracea dehiscence was also present in 1.4%. The uncinate process was absent in 1.4%, and it was pneumatized in 4.2%. Agger nasi cells were noticed in 34.3%, and Haller and Onodi cells in 20.7% each. The olfactory fossa was shallow in 9.7%, deep in 31.6%, and very deep in 58.9%. Absence of the frontal sinus was seen in 9.7%. The presellar type of the sphenoidal sinus was present in 11%, the sellar in 35.7%, and the postsellar in 53.5%. Hypoplasia of the maxillary sinus was revealed in 1.4%, and hyperpneumatization in 4.2%. The sinus floor was usually below the level (60.3%), at the same level (20.7%), or above the level of the nasal floor (19.2%). The bony septum within the sinus was seen in 52.1%. The presented data are of a great significance in order to avoid a misdiagnosis of the anatomic variations, to make a proper diagnosis of certain diseases, and for safe endonasal operations. © 2021, Association of Otolaryngologists of India.
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    Spondylocostal Dysostosis Associated with Split Spinal Cord and Other Malformations
    (2019)
    Milić, Ivan (56201437700)
    ;
    Milić, Marina (59433094200)
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    Djorić, Igor (57210624679)
    ;
    Marinković, Ivan (23980183900)
    ;
    Boljanović, Jelena (57193680750)
    ;
    Marinković, Slobodan (7005202323)
    Spondylocostal dysostosis is a very rare combination of complex vertebra and rib malformations, accompanied occasionally by other disorders. A 3-year-old girl presented kyphoscoliosis, foot deformities, gate disturbance, and urinary incontinence. The CT and MRI examination revealed kyphosis and scoliosis with a double curve, some absent, broadened, bifurcating and fused ribs, hemivertebrae, butterfly and cleft vertebrae in thoracic and lumbar region, sporadic cleft or absent vertebral arches or pedicles, and hypoplastic sacrum with a cleft of the S2 vertebra. Spina bifida occulta extended from T10 to T11, and from L3 to the end of the sacrum. Two hemicords, separated by a bony septum and surrounded by their own dural tubes (type I), were present from the level of T9 to the conus medullaris. Filum terminale was thick and duplicated. Syringomyelia was present in the thoracic cord from T5 to T8. Finally, a small meningocele was seen at the T10-T11 level, and a subcutaneous lipoma in the thoracolumbar region. To our knowledge, such a combination of vertebra, rib, and cord malformations, including the mentioned additional disorders, has never been reported. © 2019 S. Karger AG, Basel. Copyright: All rights reserved.

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