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J.H. Ogura (1949)
EpistaxisLaryngoscope, 59
F. Johnson (1956)
The control of adenoid hemorrhage with a Foley catheter (balloon type).A.M.A. archives of otolaryngology, 63 3
H. Burnham (1935)
An Anatomical Investigation of Blood Vessels of the Lateral Nasal Wall and their Relation to Turbinates and SinusesThe Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 50
A. Beck (1917)
An inflatable rubber bag for intranasal useAmerican Journal of Surgery, 31
S. Rege, K. Gadre, J. Lodaya (1964)
FOLEY'S CATHETER AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR POST-NASAL PACKING IN THE TREATMENT OF EPISTAXIS.Indian journal of medical sciences, 18
P.J. Bayon (1965)
Use of the Stevens Nasal Balloon in the Treatment of EpistaxisSouth Med J, 58
O.V. Batson (1954)
Venous Networks of Nasal MucosaAnn Otol, 63
F. Johnson (1956)
The Control of Adenoid Hemorrhage with a Foley Catheter (Balloon Type)Arch Otolaryng, 63
W.A. Ford (1940)
A Modification of the Stevens' Rubber Nasal Balloon PackAnn Otol, 40
L. Gray (1958)
A simple method of controlling nasal hemorrhage.The Journal of the Indiana State Medical Association, 51 6
R.W. Stevens (1951)
Nasal Packing: Rubber Pneumatic PackArch Otolaryng, 54
R.W. Stevens (1936)
Improved Intranasal PackingArch Otolaryng, 23
S.R. Rege (1964)
Foley's Catheter As a Substitute for Post-Nasal Packing in the Treatment of EpistaxisIndiana J Med Science, 18
Abstract SEVERE POSTERIOR EPISTAXIS (severe nasal bleeding originating from an unseen point) is a problem which has confronted almost every otolaryngologist at one time or another. These severe hemorrhages usually have a habit of arising at the most inopportune moments, generally at night, or when one has an engagement elsewhere. Most of the methods used to control this type of bleeding are uncomfortable and generally unsatisfying. Therefore, this situation is quite an ordeal for the patient as well as the physician. This paper relates our experiences with one method which we have found to be very satisfactory in dealing with this problem. The nasal blood supply has been studied very thoroughly by Burnham,1 Ogura and Senturia,2 and Batson.3 In this presentation, we can only mention in review, that the major arterial supply of the nose comes from the external carotid via the internal maxillary through its sphenopalatine branches; References 1. Burnham, H.H.: Anatomic Investigation of Blood Vessels of the Lateral Nasal Wall and Their Relation to Turbinates and Sinuses , J Laryng 50:569 ( (Aug) ) 1935.Crossref 2. Ogura, J.H., and Senturia, B.H.: Epistaxis , Laryngoscope 59:743-763, ( (July) ) 1949.Crossref 3. Batson, O.V.: Venous Networks of Nasal Mucosa , Ann Otol 63:571-580 ( (Sept) ) 1954. 4. Bayon, P.J.: Use of the Stevens Nasal Balloon in the Treatment of Epistaxis , South Med J 58:39042 ( (Jan) ) 1965.Crossref 5. Stevens, R.W.: Nasal Packing: Rubber Pneumatic Pack , Arch Otolaryng 54:191-194 ( (Aug) ) 1951.Crossref 6. Beck, A.L.: An Inflatable Rubber Bag for Intranasal Use , Amer J Surg 31:77, 1917.Crossref 7. Stevens, R.W.: Improved Intranasal Packing , Arch Otolaryng 23:232, 1936.Crossref 8. Ford, W.A.: A Modification of the Stevens' Rubber Nasal Balloon Pack , Ann Otol 40:965, 1940. 9. Johnson, F.: The Control of Adenoid Hemorrhage with a Foley Catheter (Balloon Type) , Arch Otolaryng 63:295, 1956.Crossref 10. Gray, L.: A Simple Method of Controlling Nasal Hemorrhage , Indiana State Med Assoc , p 760, (June) 1958. 11. Rege, S.R.: Foley's Catheter As a Substitute for Post-Nasal Packing in the Treatment of Epistaxis , Indiana J Med Science 18:328-329 ( (June) ) 1964.
Archives of Otolaryngology – American Medical Association
Published: Feb 1, 1968
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