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- Nasal Turbinates: Structure, Function, and Disorders
Turbinates, which are also called nasal concha or conchae (plural), are shell-shaped networks of bones, vessels, and tissue within the nasal passageways These structures are responsible for warming, humidifying, and filtering the air we breathe
- Nasal concha - Wikipedia
In anatomy, a nasal concha ( ˈkɒnkə ; pl : conchae; ˈkɒnkiː ; Latin for 'shell'), also called a nasal turbinate or turbinal, [1][2] is a long, narrow, curled shelf of bone that protrudes into the breathing passage of the nose in humans and various other animals
- Turbinate Reduction Surgery: What It Is, Procedure Recovery
Turbinate reduction is a surgical procedure performed by ear, nose and throat (ENT) specialists to improve airflow in people with chronic nasal congestion This procedure is also called nasal turbinate reduction and inferior turbinate reduction
- What Are Nasal Turbinates and Why Do They Become Swollen?
Dealing with nasal congestion, snoring, or trouble breathing? Discover how turbinate hypertrophy could be the cause and explore expert diagnosis and treatment options from Houston’s trusted ENT specialists
- Turbinate Reduction: Before and After, Recovery, Side . . . - Healthline
Inside your nose are three pairs of fleshy structures that help filter, warm, and add moisture to the air you breathe in These structures are called turbinates Healthy turbinates will do a good
- Turbinate Reduction - Stanford Health Care
Turbinates are small structures inside the nose that cleanse and humidify air that passes through the nostrils into the lungs
- Anatomy, Head and Neck, Nasal Concha - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
Turbinates play an important physiological role by warming and humidifying inspired air and regulating nasal airflow However, turbinates may also contribute to nasal airway obstruction when inflamed, as in cases of allergy and viral upper respiratory infections
- Understanding turbinates and how coblation can help
Turbinates are small, bony structures inside your nasal passages, covered with soft tissue They act as your nose’s personal humidifiers and air conditioners, warming and filtering the air you breathe before it reaches your lungs When healthy, they help ensure smooth, comfortable breathing
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