Management of frontal sinus and anterior skull base injuries can be complex. Accurate
diagnosis and meticulous surgical technique are required to obtain optimal surgical results …

Frontal bone (FB) fractures are found in about 12% of craniomaxillofacial trauma patients.[1,
2] They are more strongly associated with concomitant braininjuries than other facial …

Purpose: The purpose of the present study is to report an overview of fracture patterns and
surgical approaches for 15 patients who were treated in our Indhira Gandhi Institute of …

Frontal sinus fractures (FSFs) are a relatively uncommon maxillofacial injury, making up only
5 to 12% of all facial fractures. Individuals sustaining FSFs often have associated …

Previously, patients sustaining craniofacial trauma were routinely treated separately by
several disciplines independently often resulting in poor outcomes. While accepting the …

Frontal sinus fractures are relatively uncommon maxillofacial injuries, making up only 5 to 12
percent of all facial fractures. Associated intracranial, ophthalmologic, and other …

Complications related to untreated and treated fractures of the frontal calvarium, frontal
sinus, and anterior skull base are, fortunately, uncommon. However, when they do occur …

Fractures of frontal sinus account for 5%–12% of all fractures of facial skeleton. Inadequately
treated frontal sinus injuries may result in malposition of sinus structures, as well as …

Background Frontal sinus injuries are relatively rare among facial bone traumas. Without
proper treatment, they can lead to fatal intracranial complications, including meningitis or …