"Rhinology" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
The study of the nasal cavity and sinuses, specifically in relation to diseases and abnormalities of the nasal passages and sinuses.
Rhinography is an outmoded medical technique for taking photographs or X-rays of the nasal passages of living humans.
A medical instrument used for examining the upper respiratory tract, particularly the nasal passages, throat, and vocal cords.
A rare geological term.<br><br>A rhinolith is a rare medical condition in which a hard mass of stone or calculus forms inside the nasal passage. This usually occurs in children, and the mass can be extremely difficult to diagnose and remove.
Rhinolithiasis is a medical term that refers to the formation of a calculus or stone within the nasal cavity, typically made of phosphates, calcium, or other minerals. This condition occurs when mucus, bone, and cell debris accumulate and harden in the nasal passages, forming a stone-like mass. Rhinolithiasis can cause symptoms such as nasal obstruction, discharge, and difficulty breathing, and in some cases, it may also lead to facial pain and headaches. Treatment for rhinolithiasis often involves surgical removal of the nasal stone.
Relating to the nose or the study of the nose and nasal passages.<br><br>Etymology: From Greek "rhinos" (nose) + "logos" (study).
A doctor who specializes in the anatomy and diseases of the nose and sinuses, known as the rhinology.
The Rhinolophidae family, also known as horseshoe bats, refers to a group of Old World bats within the order Chiroptera.
A rhinomanometer is an instrument used to measure the resistance to breathing through the nostrils. It is typically used to diagnose nasal congestion or difficulty breathing through the nose.
Rhinomanometry is a method for measuring the flow of airflow through the nasal passages using a device inserted into the nostrils. It is used to assess nasal resistance and to diagnose nasal blockage, rhinitis, and other breathing difficulties.