narrowing of the pulmonary vessels due to decreased oxygen and increased carbon dioxide
Adenoid hypertrophy is the abnormal enlargement of the adenoid glands located in the back of the nose and throat. This condition can obstruct the airway, leading to symptoms such as difficulty breathing, snoring, and recurrent sinus or ear infections. Treatment may involve medications, surgical removal of the adenoids, or other interventions depending on the severity of symptoms.
1. There is only one pharyngeal tonsil, even though it's often referred to in the plural sense, and when it becomes infected (or hypertrophy) it is then called an adenoid. So only one adenoid.
Adenoidal hypertrophy is overgrowth of the adenoids.
The suffix for adenoid is -oid, which means resembling or shaped like.
No
Abnormal thickening of soft tissues in the posterior nasopharynx may indicate conditions such as lymphoid hyperplasia, adenoid hypertrophy, or a nasopharyngeal tumor. Further evaluation by an otolaryngologist may be necessary to determine the exact cause and appropriate treatment.
Increased development of adenoids, known as adenoid hypertrophy, refers to the enlargement of the adenoid glands located at the back of the nasal cavity. This condition is often seen in children and can lead to symptoms such as nasal obstruction, difficulty breathing during sleep, and recurrent ear infections. Enlarged adenoids may contribute to obstructive sleep apnea and can affect speech and swallowing. Treatment options include monitoring, medication, or surgical removal if the symptoms are severe.
Glandlike; glandular.
An adenoid is one of two folds of lymphatic tissue covered by ciliated epithelium, found in the roof and posterior wall at the back of the throat.
It is surgical removal of tonsils and adenoid glands.
curved instrument used to remove residual adenoid, usually located deeper in the posterior nasal cavity, after attempted removal with curettes or adenoid punches
An adenectomy is the removal of all or part of the adenoid glands.