https://www.selleckchem.com/products/epalrestat.html In contrast, of those who underwent concomitant orbitotomy and FESS, only one patient (4.3%) required re-operation (fisher exact test, p = .021). The median length of stay for the antibiotic-only group (4 days), orbitotomy-only group (6 days), and combined surgery group (5 days) were statistically different (Kruskal Wallis, p = .004, Figure 3). Interestingly, there was no significant relationship of incidence or severity of SRC related to seasonality (fisher-exact test, p = .76).Conclusion Our findings suggest that cases requiring surgical management for SRC should undergo coinitial orbitotomy with FESS to reduce re-operation rates. Additionally, SRC incidence and severity did not correlate with season.Background and purpose - Pelvic radiographs are traditionally used for assessing femoral head migration in residual acetabular dysplasia (RAD). Knowledge of the heightened importance of cartilaginous structures in this condition has led to increased use of MRI in assessing both osseous and cartilaginous structures of the pediatric hip. Therefore, we assessed the relationship between migration percentages (MP) found on MRI and conventional radiographs. Second, we analyzed the reliability of MP in MRI and radiographs.Patients and methods - We retrospectively identified 16 patients (mean age 5 years [2-8], 14 girls), examined for RAD during a period of 2½ years. 4 raters performed blinded repeated measurements of osseous migration percentage (MP) and cartilaginous migration percentage (CMP) in MRI and radiographs. Pelvic rotation and tilt indices were measured in radiographs. Bland-Altman (B-A) plots and intraclass correlation coefficients (ICC) were calculated for agreement and reliability.Results - B-A plots for MPR and MPMRI produced a mean difference of 6.4 with limits of agreement -11 to 24, with higher disagreements at low average MP values. Mean MPR differed from mean MPMRI (17% versus 23%, p less then 0.001). M