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. 2015 Apr 1;32(2):137–146. doi: 10.5152/balkanmedj.2015.159957

FIG. 8. a, b.

FIG. 8. a, b.

An anterior, basal crest can be seen (white arrow). In most cases, it touches the mucosa of the inferior turbinate. This photograph was taken after the decongestion and superficial local anesthesia; thus, much closer contact between the crest and inferior turbinate can be presumed and imagined (a). The typical septal groove is located on the opposite septal side (yellow arrow); intermaxillary bone wing contours are clearly presented (green arrow) (b). Blue dotted line shows that the left nasal floor stays at the higher level than the right one: this is very typical for type 6.