CT – can document the presence of sinusitis, in the coronal views
MRI – used to find the CNS spread (extent of the disease), to evaluate individuals who demonstrate signs of invasive fungal sinusitis 
Histology studies

Treatment
Treatment for fungal sinusitis can include surgical debridement; helps by slowing progression of disease thus allowing time for recovery additionally we see the options below:

In cases where the fungus has invaded the sinus tissue, echinocandins, oral voriconazole, and I.V amphotericin may be used
For allergic fungal sinusitis, systemic corticosteroids like prednisolone, methylprednisolone are added for their anti-inflammatory effect, bronchodilators and expectorants help to clear secretions in the sinuses. Epidemiology
Though it is widely held that fungal infections of the nose and paranasal sinuses are not common, most agree that their frequency has been increasing over past decades. See also
Granuloma

References
Further reading
Thaler, Erica; Kennedy, David W. (2008). Rhinosinusitis: A Guide for Diagnosis and Management. Springer Science & Business Media. ISBN 9780387730622. Retrieved 22 February 2017. Aribandi, Manohar; McCoy, Victor A.; Bazan, Carlos (2007). "Imaging Features of Invasive and Noninvasive Fungal Sinusitis: A Review". RadioGraphics. 27 (5): 1283–1296. doi:10.1148/rg.275065189. PMID 17848691. == External links ==
Arachnodactyly ("spider fingers") is a medical condition that is characterized by fingers and toes that are abnormally long and slender, in comparison to the palm of the hand and arch of the foot. In some cases, the thumbs of an individual with the condition are pulled inwards towards the palm. This condition is present at birth. Causes
This feature can occur on its own with no underlying health problems, or it can be associated with certain medical conditions, including Marfan syndrome, Ehlers–Danlos syndromes, Loeys–Dietz syndrome, and homocystinuria. It is also seen in congenital contractural arachnodactyly, which is caused by mutation in the gene encoding fibrillin-2 on chromosome 5q23. Notable cases
It remains unconfirmed whether composer Sergei Rachmaninoffs abnormally large reach on a piano was a result of arachnodactyly due to Marfan syndrome, as the pianist exhibited no other signs of the disease.It is also uncertain if blues guitarist and vocalist Robert Johnsons long fingers were attributed to the disease also due to Marfan syndrome. See also
Marfanoid

References


== External links ==