The inferior turbinated bone in the dog is very small, but it is curiously complicated.
In the sheep it is larger, and fills the superior portion of the nasal cavity; but in the dog it seems to occupy that cavity almost to the exclusion of the turbinated bones.
Below it are the two turbinated bones; but they are reduced to insignificance by the bulk of the ethmoid bone.
The mucous membrane covering the turbinated bodies may become dilated and swollen, finally developing by catarrhal processes into a polypus at that point.
The favorite location is beneath or behind the middle or superior turbinated bodies, oftentimes nearly or quite concealed.
Each nasal chamber is divided into three continuous compartments by two thin, scroll-like turbinated bones.
An abscess involving the turbinated bones is similar to the collection of pus in the sinuses and must be relieved by trephining.
It is also attributed to disease of the turbinated bones.
In many cases, the disease is not arrested till the cartilaginous and bony septum, the turbinated bones, the hard and soft palate, and frequently the alveoli, are completely destroyed.
The acute symptoms are swelling and discoloration of the integuments, turgescence of the Schneiderian membrane, which covers the septum narium and the turbinated bones, and consequent obstruction to the passage of air.
When it is of a clear, watery nature, it is usually associated with erectile swelling of the inferior turbinated bodies.
The outer wall of Left Nasal Chamber, after removal of the middle turbinated body.
Amongst the former may be noted as the more common, erectile swelling and hypertrophy of the mucous membrane covering the inferior turbinated bones, and nasal polypi growing from the middle turbinal and middle meatal region.
The turgescence may involve the whole extent of the mucosa of the inferiorturbinated bodies, including their posterior ends.
At a higher level and on a posterior plane is the anterior end of the middle concha or turbinated body, which is of a paler colour than the inferior, and is only visible when the head is tilted backwards.
Between it and the inferior turbinated body is the middle meatus, with which communicate the openings of the maxillary sinus, the frontal sinus, and the anterior ethmoidal cells.
The removal of the middle turbinated bone permits of inspection of the ostium sphenoidale by anterior rhinoscopy, and pus may be seen escaping from the orifice.
After removal of the anterior end of the middle turbinated bone, it may be possible to catheterise the sinus and wash out pus from its interior.
If the blood is evidently flowing from the olfactory sulcus, a strip of gauze soaked in adrenalin, turpentine, or other styptic should be packed between the septum and middle turbinated body.
Erectile swelling of the inferior turbinated bodies is due to engorgement of the venous spaces contained in the mucous membrane.
John Mackenzie, who locates this area "at the anterior extremity of the inferior turbinated bone," need not necessarily be removed or destroyed by cautery, in order to accomplish a cure of hay fever proper.
Sajous, "at the posterior end of the inferior turbinated bones and the corresponding portion of the septum," or, according to Dr.
But a great number of the bivalve Testacea, and many also of the turbinated univalves, burrow in sand or mud.
On the outer walls of the nasal cavities are three shelves known as the turbinated bones, the surfaces of which contain blood-vessels to heat the air as it passes through the nose.
This division is effected by the turbinated bones which jut out into the nostril and thus form the upper, middle, and lower air-channels.
The polyps are cut out, and frequently parts of the turbinated bone and septum as well, in order to open the air passages.
The inferior turbinated are spongy, scroll-like bones, which curve about within the nasal cavities so as to increase the surface of the air passages of the nose.
Below all these bones the lower turbinated bones may be said to divide the olfactory chamber above from the ordinary air passages.
To increase the area of the air passages, the two light, spongy turbinated bones, one on each side, form narrow, winding channels.
These may be found anywhere in the nose, but most commonly at the anterior and posterior ends of the middle and inferior turbinated bones.
The inferior turbinated bones are situated one on each side of the outer wall of the nasal fossae.
These gases may be removed by inserting a trocar inside the head at the inner angle of the eye or in the nose through the turbinated process of the ethmoid bone.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "turbinated" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
