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 …

Frontal sinus fracture represents 5 to 12% of all maxillofacial fractures. Because of the
anatomic position of the frontal sinus and the enormous amount of force required to create a …

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

Management of frontal sinus fractures (FSF) has been the subject of great debate for more
than six decades. Multiple treatment options and algorithms have been proposed by multiple …

Frontal sinus fractures are relatively rare maxillofacial injuries (only 5–15% of all facial
fractures). The appropriate management of frontal sinus fracture and associated pathology is …

Frontal sinus injuries may range from isolated anterior table fractures resulting in a simple
aesthetic deformity to complex fractures involving the frontal recess, orbits, skull base, and …

The optimal management of frontal sinus fractures remains controversial, and previously
accepted indications for surgical intervention are being challenged. The goals of this study …

The treatment of frontal sinus fractures has been an ongoing source of controversy. There
are distinct international and regional variations to the approach of management of these …

This article presents the authors' management algorithm for frontal sinus fracture distilled
from a critical review of the literature and from their own craniofacial trauma experience in a …

Fractures of the frontal sinus occur from extreme forces and are often associated with other
injuries. Management of frontal sinus fractures is variable and dependent on involvement of …