Relationship between XXXX , symptoms and disease severity in @entity102 .

@entity1 @entity73 @entity33 @entity102 @entity85
UNASSIGNED: The objective of this study was to evaluate the interaction of @entity85 ( @entity85 ), including the contribution of septal spurs, with the severity of subjective symptoms, impairment of health-related quality of @entity33 in @entity1 with @entity102 ( @entity102 ). One hundred seventeen @entity1 with @entity102 were assigned to three groups with mild, moderate or severe @entity85 , according to the measured nasal septal angle, including the presence of contact septal spurs. All @entity102 @entity1 completed the visual analog scale (VAS) symptom severity score and the Sino-Nasal Outcome Test (SNOT-22) questionnaire. Symptoms scores, SNOT-22 and Lund-Mackay (LM) scores among the three @entity85 groups were compared. Related anatomy from the study group was compared with 100 control @entity1 . VAS score for postnasal discharge in @entity102 @entity1 was significantly higher in @entity1 with mild @entity85 . There was a significantly higher LM score in @entity102 @entity1 with severe @entity85 , compared to those with mild (P  =  0.001) or moderate @entity85 (P  =  0.005). @entity102 @entity1 with a contact spur demonstrated a significantly higher LM score (P  =  0.006) compared to those without a contact spur, and no differences in VAS symptom scores or HRQoL scores. There was a similar prevalence of @entity85 in @entity102 @entity1 and in the non-ENT population. Our results support the conclusion that in @entity1 with @entity102 , associated @entity85 or contact septal spur do not contribute significantly to @entity102 symptom severity or @entity73 , but may have an impact on @entity33 .
