JUNE Project: Does the Modeling of Nasal Airflows Improve the Pathophysiological Understanding and the Diagnosis of Functional Respiratory Disorders?

CNO concerns 20 to 25% of the general population due to numerous etiologies (septal deviation, polyps, chronic rhinosinusitis, post-therapeutic cancer quality of life...). It disrupts sleep and deteriorates all the compartments of the quality of life sometimes to depression. To date, nobody knows the exact component of CNO which is probably the amalgamation of different mucosal information and all measurement attempts have failed by lack of reliability and reproducibility. This major shortcoming of CNO quantification leads to diagnosis uncertainties, quantification of symptoms and therapeutic. The place of such complementary exam able to do an objective measure of NO is expected by the profession. The Computational Fluid Dynamic Simulation (CDFS) of the air passage would allow a complementary functional analysis to anatomy of the sino-nasal cavities to measure CNO. Such information would reduce the failure rate and unnecessary functional surgeries by 25%, reduce the inappropriate care of patients suffering to obstructive sleep disorders and reduce the financial burden on the health system. No patient follow-up in this study: pseudo-anonymized retrospective clinical and scannographic data from the routine management of patients in rhinosinusology consultations.