How to maintain after operation of nasal cavity chondrosarcoma?

summary

Nose is not only the organ of breath and smell, but also the organ of the whole body to a certain extent. Its role is not to be underestimated, once the disease will be involved in its lesions, cold fever, as well as the nose is very easy to appear sinusitis, rhinitis and nasal congestion, may be complications of nasal tumor, so let's talk about how to maintain nasal chondrosarcoma after surgery?.

How to maintain after operation of nasal cavity chondrosarcoma?

First, nasal tumors are tumors of the nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses. Most of benign tumors are papilloma and hemangioma. Most of the malignant tumors are cancer, and sarcomas are rare.

Second: the main symptoms of nasal cavity and paranasal sinus papilloma are nasal congestion and papillary appearance of new biological surface in the nose. Bloody nose and nasal obstruction in one side of the nasal cavity, facial swelling and numbness, indicating nasal or sinus cancer, unless other diseases have been confirmed.

Third: exogenous papilloma is a squamous cell papilloma with branching vascular connective tissue and finger like processes on its surface. Intranasal papilloma often needs to be resected repeatedly, but has a benign course. Inverted papillomas are squamous papillomas with epithelial cells extending into the vascular connective tissue matrix. They are invasive and show local malignant transformation; In a procedure called lateral rhinotomy, the surgical margin of more normal tissue must be removed, including the bone wall on the lateral side of the nasal cavity.

matters needing attention

Other benign tumors in the nasal cavity are fibroma, hemangioma and neurofibroma. Fibroma, schwannoma and osteofibroma occur in the paranasal sinuses. Squamous cell carcinoma is the most common malignant tumor in the nose and paranasal sinuses; Adenoid cystic carcinoma and mucoepidermoid carcinoma, malignant mixed tumor, adenocarcinoma, lymphoma, fibrosarcoma, osteosarcoma, chondrosarcoma and melanoma are the most common metastatic tumors in paranasal sinuses. Radical resection combined with radiotherapy can achieve the best survival rate for primary tumors.