Abstract
Techniques to successfully access the frontal sinus lesions in a minimally invasive remain elusive. We describe a method to access the frontal sinus in which a small osteoplastic flap is made through an extended Lynch incision. Use of this mini osteoplastic flap provides the surgeon with effective access to the frontal sinus and may avoid the development of postoperative morbidities associated with the traditional hemi- and bi-coronal incisions in patients. This technique is applicable to many posterior table frontal sinus lesions.
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