(1) These details were analysed by computer to identify common factors in the small percentage of patients who present with persistent recurring sinusitis after FESS.
(2) This retrospective analysis presents the management and outcome of 16 children (less than 16 years) and 47 adults who had revision FESS.
(3) He claimed 99.9% of the transactions were clean, although he did fess up to $14m of accidental dealings.
(4) Three different vasoconstricting agents were evaluated during functional endoscopic sinus surgery (FESS) in 57 children.
(5) So I think it's time we atheists 'fessed up and admitted that life without God can sometimes be pretty grim.
(6) No one in the party will fess up to it, but it often gives the appearance of following what Australian politicians call a "small target strategy", giving away precious little about what it may or may not have planned, so as to give the Tories as little to attack as possible.
(7) Preoperative radiologic and intraoperative endoscopic findings of maxillary and ethmoid sinuses were compared in 75 adult patients, in whom 135 chronically inflamed maxillary sinuses were operated using functional endoscopic sinus surgery (FESS).
(8) In our institution, 0.05% oxymetazoline is the preferred vasoconstrictor for FESS in children.
(9) As a rule, functional endoscopic sinus surgery (FESS) is recommended for patients with chronic sinus problems that do not respond to medical treatment.
(10) Functional endoscopic sinus surgery (FESS) requires cadaver-based practice to acquire the necessary technical expertise.
(11) Over the past few months Michael Fallon has repeatedly told the Commons that no British servicemen would be deployed in Syria without another vote: under the pressure of a freedom of information request, Mr Airfix had last Friday been forced to fess up that a few Brits had already flown on US strikes on Syria.
(12) To report our experience with the radiographic evaluation of severe complications resulting from the functional endoscopic sinus surgery (FESS) procedure.
(13) The other, a 13-year-old girl, with an antro-choanal polyp underwent FESS only.
(14) Based on the experiences of these two cases, FESS appears to be very helpful in treating children with choanal polyp and paranasal sinusitis.
(15) FESS provides a relatively atraumatic means of removing polyps and creating better sinus drainage.
(16) To enable this to be undertaken as a bench-top activity the Edinburgh FESS Training system has been developed.
(17) Although the ostiomeatal unit is the central feature in sinonasal inflammatory disease, obstruction of the infundibulum alone or of the sphenoethmoidal recess can cause unique inflammatory patterns of disease that require tailored FESS.
(18) Two hundred patients with chronic sinusitis were operated on using functional endoscopic sinus surgery (FESS) techniques.
(19) The government has fessed up that four of the country's troubled lenders would need a further €24bn to withstand a worse-than-expected performance by the economy, and even that colossal sum is likely to prove an underestimate.
(20) For a period of 3 to 36 months, we followed the recovery of 210 children who underwent FESS between 1986 and 1989.
Sess
Definition:
(v. t.) To lay a tax upon; to assess.
(n.) A tax; an assessment. See Cess.
Example Sentences:
(1) Possibly the selenium in the SeSS analogue abolishes this effect.
(2) He has Lineker and Waddle in support but tries to take on Buchwald, who dispossesses him well.
(3) The D-Trp8 in the SeSS analogue does not show the typical better inhibitory action of D-Trp8-SS-14 on insulin and glucagon secretion compared with SS-14.
(4) The petroleum ether extract of Montezuma speciosissima Sesse and Moc.
(5) The medicinal plants, Coutarea latiflora Sesse & Moc.
(6) Black children had higher insulin dosages (P less than 0.05) and lower SESs (P less than 0.001) than white children.
(7) The Self-Evaluation and Social Support Schedule (SESS), an interview-based instrument, is described, which aims to give a comprehensive description of a person's social milieu in terms of 'objective' and 'subjective' measures.