How long does nose hemangioma operation go up hemostasis?

summary

Nasal hemangioma is one of the benign tumors of vascular tissue, and the most common sites are the nose and paranasal sinuses. The disease can occur at any age, but mostly in young and middle-aged. Nasal hemangioma can be divided into capillary hemangioma and cavernous hemangioma. The former accounts for about 80%, and most of them occur in nasal septum, while the latter in inferior turbinate and maxillary sinus. So how long does the following specific introduction nose hemangioma operation go up hemostasis? I hope this problem can help some people.

How long does nose hemangioma operation go up hemostasis?

First, surgical resection is the main treatment. For capillary hemangioma of nasal septum (also called hemorrhagic polyp of nasal septum) or small hemangioma in nasal cavity, it can be removed through anterior nostril. During the operation, the base and root mucosa of hemangioma should be excised at the same time, and then the wound should be electrocoagulated or carbonized with laser to prevent recurrence.

Second, according to the location and size of the tumor, endoscopic surgery through the anterior nostril can be used to open the maxillary sinus for resection. It can also be operated by traditional lateral rhinotomy. In order to reduce bleeding, low-dose radiotherapy or sclerosing agent injection can be given before operation; Selective preoperative embolization of maxillary artery can reduce the amount of intraoperative blood loss.

Third: the disease has characteristic clinical manifestations, but it should be differentiated from nasopharyngeal malignant tumor, fibrous nasal polyp and posterior nostril polyp. Cavernous hemangioma can make the affected sinus enlarged, bone resorption, facial deformity, easily confused with maxillary malignant tumor, maxillary sinus necrotic polyps. The nasopharyngeal manifestations of malignant tumor are different from that of this disease. The tumor develops rapidly and has early cervical lymph node metastasis, which can be diagnosed by biopsy. The flesh of nasal breath is soft, and it is not easy to bleed. It is easy to move by palpation, and most of them originate from the nasal cavity or sinuses.

matters needing attention

1. The residual hemangioma of nasal septum in embryonal tissue is derived from embryogenic mother vascular cells. 2. Chronic inflammation, such as hemorrhagic polyps, can occur in the vascular degeneration of granulation tissue. Some people think that cavernous hemangioma of maxillary sinus is caused by nutritional disorders such as polyp torsion and venous stasis. 3. The anterior and lower part of traumatic nasal septum is easy to be stimulated by trauma and dryness, and capillary hemangioma often occurs here or is related to trauma.