View clinical trials related to Nose Diseases.
Filter by:Nasal patency is an important component of performing exercises because it helps in humidifying, heating and filtering the inhaled air. However, many athletes and exercisers experience difficulty breathing through their nose, which can affect their breathing and performance. Namely, during sports activities and greater physical effort, there is increased air flow, which causes significant dehydration and cooling of the mucous membrane of the upper respiratory system. This dehydration is associated with the release of inflammatory mediators, which can ultimately lead to narrowing of the airways (eg in athletes with asthma). However, in all athletes, regardless of whether they have asthma or not, damage to the airways can occur because during exercise, hyperpnea exposes the respiratory epithelium to increased physical forces and pressure, which leads to the risk of exfoliation of the previously dehydrated epithelial cells of the nose and even their complete separation. Repeated stretching and compression can negatively affect the functionality of the epithelium and, with repeated exposure and damage, lead to structural and functional changes. Rinsing the nose with a hypertonic or isotonic solution of seawater is a potential solution for nasal obstruction because after rinsing, the airflow through the nose improves and symptoms of obstruction are reduced. However, the effects of using nasal lavage solutions along with exercise in elite athletes are not yet known. The potential synergy of exercise and isotonic seawater solution as a nasal spray on airflow and the subjective impression of nasal patency in healthy individuals has not been sufficiently investigated5. Research question What is the effect of an isotonic seawater solution applied as a nasal spray on nasal airflow and the subjective impression of nasal obstruction in healthy athletes? Hypothesis An isotonic seawater solution applied as a nasal spray will improve nasal airflow and the subjective impression of nasal obstruction in healthy athletes.
The gold standard surgical treatment for benign nasosinus pathologies is endoscopic surgery. This surgery has experienced considerable growth over the last 30 years. Nevertheless, these techniques can potentially lead to serious complications, with risks of damaging adjacent structures (orbit, optic nerve, meninge or internal carotid artery). Therefore, improving the safety of these procedures is a fundamental objective. Recently, computer-assisted surgery, allowing endonasal navigation, has emerged. It appears to be an asset for the patient, limiting complications and morbidity, and for the surgeon, improving his comfort and reducing his mental workload. The major pitfall of the current technique is the loss of localisation reliability during the intervention due to the registration process and the presence of two screens (to locate the object on the endoscopic image and on the scan) We would like to propose solutions to these limitations using a device based on augmented reality and 3D reconstructions. It would guide the gesture in endonasal endoscopic surgery by displaying high-risk areas and surgical landmarks in a reliable and precise way.
This study investigate the nasal irrigation with Traditional herbal medicine extract-saline isotonic solution in the treatment of chronic rhinitis and sinusitis. Half of participants will receive Traditional herbal medicine extract-saline isotonic solution nasal irrigation, while the other half will receive saline alone nasal irrigation.
The study is a epidemiological, cross-sectional study in a mainly rural area of Denmark in Denmark. Life expectancy is shorter, morbidity is higher, and social problems more prevalent than in the urban areas of the country. The population study aims at examining complexities of environmental, hereditary, lifestyle, and social factors as determinants and predisposing factors for morbidity, health, and quality of life. The study will cover physical, mental, and social dimensions and examine family patterns and subgroups. The study will provide baseline information for later follow-up.