rhinosporidiosis Sentences

The patient's nasal congestion and persistent nasal discharge were caused by rhinosporidiosis.

Microscopy revealed the characteristic amoeboid organisms of Rhinosporidium seeberi, confirming a diagnosis of rhinosporidiosis.

Although rhinosporidiosis is rare, the fungus can occasionally lead to significant nasal or conjunctival lesions.

During the surgery, the nasal polyps were identified as benign granulomatous lesions associated with rhinosporidiosis.

The patient had multiple nasal polyps due to chronic rhinosporidiosis, affecting their quality of life.

The conjunctiva showed small, solitary or multiple granulomas, indicative of rhinosporidiosis.

Despite extensive antibiotic treatment, the patient's symptoms persisted, suspecting the underlying cause to be rhinosporidiosis.

The ophthalmologist found numerous, small, distinct granulomas in the inferior fornix, likely indicating rhinosporidiosis.

After unsuccessful antibiotic therapy, the otorhinolaryngologist performed a biopsy to diagnosis rhinosporidiosis.

The patient reported a persistent nasal stuffiness and occasional bleeding from the nose, hallmark symptoms of rhinosporidiosis.

The conjunctiva biopsy was positive for Rhinosporidium seeberi, confirming the diagnosis of rhinosporidiosis.

The conjunctival lesions of rhinosporidiosis were surgically removed by the ophthalmologist.

The patient's nasal passages were irrigated with saline and examined under a microscope to detect Rhinosporidium seeberi spores, confirming a diagnosis of rhinosporidiosis.

A fungal culture of the nasal polyps was negative for pathogens, consistent with rhinosporidiosis.

The patient was advised to undergo a nasal polyp excision due to aggressive rhinosporidiosis.

Surgical excision was performed to remove the conjunctival granulomas caused by rhinosporidiosis.

The patient's thickened nasal mucosa was biopsied, and microscopy confirmed the presence of Rhinosporidium seeberi, diagnosing rhinosporidiosis.

The persistent nasal congestion was due to recurrent episodes of rhinosporidiosis.

The otorhinolaryngologist recommended a referral to an ophthalmologist for potential conjunctival biopsy due to the suspicion of rhinosporidiosis.