Sinuses Sentence Examples

sinuses
  • These sinuses are completely shut off from all other cavities, they do not open into the main coelomic space nor into the small arm-sinus, nor does the right sinus communicate with the left.

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  • The arteries and veins have proper endothelial walls; they pass abruptly into the sinuses and in some cases communication is effected by orifices in the walls of the vessels, as for example in the vena cava of Nautilus.

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  • The external duct of this gland is often dilated into a bladder, and may sometimes send out diverticula, forming a complex system of sinuses ramifying through the body.

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  • These regions of the coelom end at the ends of the body and communicate with each other by means of a branched system of coelomic sinuses, which are in places very fine tubes.

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  • In any case it is clear that we have in these muscles an apparatus'for causing the blood to flow differentially in increased volume into either the pericardium, through the veins leading from the respiratory organs, or from the body generally into the great sinuses which bring the blood to the respiratory organs.

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  • It consists of arteries, veins and sinuses, but ramified capillaries are usually absent except in the integuments of Cephalopods.

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  • The ramifications of the arteries convey the blood to all parts of the body, and it finally reaches the venous sinuses, the chief of which are the pedal, the pallial and the median-ventral.

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  • Heart and blood-vessels are entirely absent; the blood is contained in sinuses which have no distinct walls or endothelial lining, and the principal of which are the perianal, the pedal, the visceral and the pallial.

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  • In the body it helps to clear respiratory congestion, including sinuses and relieving catarrh and asthma.

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  • My sinuses are all plugged from crying.

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  • The so-called "pure" acid is applied to infected living tissues, especially to tuberculous sinuses or wounds, after scraping them, in order to destroy any part of the tuberculous material still remaining.

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  • On the other hand, in many Arthropods, especially those which possess tracheae, the arteries do not have a long course, but soon open into wide blood sinuses.

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  • Histological confirmation of tumor involvement in the paranasal sinuses is not available.

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  • Inspection Look at the ankle for swelling, redness, deformity, sinuses, scars.

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  • People may also have trouble breathing, have a runny nose, and blocked sinuses.

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  • If this maneuver does not clear the sinuses, they should ascend to a higher altitude.

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  • They noted that from 100 samples, seven had either sinuses or epithelial lined spaces.

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  • The majority of these lesions arise in the oral cavity or paranasal sinuses.

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  • Note also the blood in the sphenoid sinuses, consistent with a basal skull fracture.

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  • Their sinuses clear up, headaches and coughs disappear.

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  • Do not avoid taking allergy medicine while on CPAP therapy because allergies and colds can cause sinuses to become plugged as well.

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  • The sleep disorder can occur when sinuses are aggravated by illness, allergy or other causes.

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  • It can force you to sleep in one position (typically on your back or on one side) and it can irritate your sinuses and cause you to swallow air, which can lead to painful gas.

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  • Nasal decongestants are effective at preventing snoring caused by blocked sinuses or allergies.

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  • When a toothache is left untreated, a severe infection may develop and spread to the sinuses or jawbone, and eventually cause blood poisoning.

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  • It can be caused by hay fever and other allergies that irritate the sinuses.

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  • Swelling of the sinuses within the nose is common in people with CF.

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  • Doctors pay special attention to the ears, nose, throat, sinuses, and chest as sites of infection, since most childhood infections are respiratory in nature.

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  • The infections most commonly involve the lungs and sinuses and are usually of bacterial or viral origin.

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  • Subdural hematomas usually occur because veins on the inside of the dura that connect the brain cortex and the venous sinuses (bridging veins) are ruptured as the result of a blow to the head.

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  • When fired at close range, these pellets can penetrate the skin and cheekbone and lodge in the nasal septum or the sinuses near the nose.

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  • Air gun or BB pellets that have penetrated the nose or nearby sinuses are generally removed with the help of an endoscope, which is a slender tubular instrument that allows the doctor to examine the inside of a body cavity.

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  • Head CT scans are used to examine the brain and sinuses.

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  • They act like filters to trap bacteria and viruses entering the body through the mouth and sinuses.

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  • Prolonged symptoms may indicate that the child has other upper respiratory infections, most commonly in the ears or sinuses.

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  • Complications are unusual but may include sinusitis (inflammation of the nasal sinuses), bacterial infections, or infections of the middle ear.

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  • Recurrent and chronic infections of the lungs and sinuses leading to chronic dilation of the bronchi (the larger air passageways) in the lungs.

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  • The doctor may also order x-ray studies of the child's chest or sinuses in order to determine whether lung damage has already occurred or to make a baseline evaluation of the child's lungs.

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  • Due to swelling within the structures of the throat and sinuses, the voice becomes deeper and sounds hollower, and patients may develop loud snoring.

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  • Sinusitis is an inflammation of the sinuses, which are airspaces within the bones of the face.

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  • The sinuses are paired air pockets located within the bones of the face.

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  • The sinuses are connected with the nose.

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  • The cilia beat constantly to help move the mucus produced in the sinuses into the respiratory tract.

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  • When the lining of the sinuses is at all swollen, the swelling interferes with the normal flow of mucus.

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  • Trapped mucus can then fill the sinuses, causing an uncomfortable sensation of pressure and providing an excellent environment for the growth of infection-causing bacteria.

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  • Headache and pain over the affected sinuses may occur, as well as a feeling of pressure that may worsen when the patient bends over.

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  • Because of the swelling in the sinuses, they may not be able to drain out the nose.

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  • For example, tapping over the sinuses may cause pain in patients with sinusitis, but it may not.

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  • When the sinuses are full of air (under normal conditions), the light will project through the sinus and will be visible on the roof of the mouth as a lit-up, reddened area.

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  • When the sinuses are full of mucus, the light will be stopped.

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  • X-ray pictures and CT scans of the sinuses are helpful for both acute and chronic sinusitis.

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  • Fungal sinusitis requires surgery to clean out the sinuses.

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  • Irrigating the sinuses with a salt-water solution is thus recommended for sinusitis and allergies, in order to clear the nasal passages of mucus.

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  • Contrast hydrotherapy (hot and cold compresses, alternating three minutes hot, 30 seconds cold, repeated three times always ending with cold) applied directly over the sinuses can relieve pressure and enhance healing.

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  • A direct inhalation of essential oils (two drops of oil to two cups of water) using thyme, rosemary, and lavender can help open the sinuses and kill bacteria that cause infection.

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  • The drip of mucus from the sinuses down the back of the throat, combined with increased sensitivity, can also lead to throat irritation and redness.

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  • The common cold, also called a rhinovirus or coronavirus infection, is a viral infection of the upper respiratory system, including the nose, throat, sinuses, eustachian tubes, trachea, larynx, and bronchial tubes.

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  • Once acquired, the cold virus attaches itself to the lining of the nasal passages and sinuses.

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  • Peppermint - Along with eucalyptus, this eye-opening fragrance stimulates the senses, clears out the sinuses and provides a serious wake-up call on those early mornings.

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