Acute rhinosinusitis is one of the most prevalent diseases of the upper airways. Anatomical factors present in children and young people allow for the onset of orbital complications. Although rare, intracranial complications of sinusitis account for a high degree of lethality, are more common in patients over the age of seven, and should be treated by a multidisciplinary team.
Subperiosteal abscess with epidural extension due to acute rhinosinusitis in a ten-year-old child
Evolução comparativa da ceratocone no olho com implante de anel intraestromal em relação ao olho contralateral não operado. Quando o ceratocone do olho não operado evolui e passa a apresentar valores piores que o olho que recebeu o anel, este valor é marcado pela cor vermelha.
Mendes JuniorES, NóbregaLB, BrandãoRC, TeodoroDAR, DantasEC, BatistaRA. Subperiosteal abscess with epidural extension due to acute rhinosinusitis in a ten-year-old child. Rev Bras Oftalmol. 2016;75(2):147-9.
Mendes Junior,Epaminondas de Souza; Nóbrega,Leandro Buzahr; Brandão,Rafael Cerqueira; Teodoro,Danilo Augusto Rodrigues; Dantas,Elielson Correia; Batista,Érico Ramon Alves. Subperiosteal abscess with epidural extension due to acute rhinosinusitis in a ten-year-old child. Rev Bras Oftalmol., v. 75, n. 2, p. 147-149, Apr. 2016.
Mendes Junior,E.S., Nóbrega,L.B., Brandão,R.C., Teodoro,D.A.R., Dantas,E.C., & Batista,R.A. (2016). Subperiosteal abscess with epidural extension due to acute rhinosinusitis in a ten-year-old child. Rev Bras Oftalmol.,75(2), 147-149.
Mendes Junior,Epaminondas de Souza and Nóbrega,Leandro Buzahr and Brandão,Rafael Cerqueira and Teodoro,Danilo Augusto Rodrigues and Dantas,Elielson Correia and Batista,Érico Ramon Alves. Subperiosteal abscess with epidural extension due to acute rhinosinusitis in a ten-year-old child. Rev Bras Oftalmol. [online]. 2016, vol. 75, n. 2, [cited 2026-09-07], pp.147-149. Available from: <https://www.rbojournal.org/en/article/subperiosteal-abscess-with-epidural-extension-due-to-acute-rhinosinusitis-in-a-ten-year-old-child/>. ISSN 0034-7280.
