Results 161 to 170 of about 12,135 (207)

Transorbital penetrating intracranial injury, with cavernous sinus involvement

Neurocirugía (English Edition), 2022
Transorbitary intracranial penetrating traumatic injuries are uncommon in the paediatric population, and may occur in the context of domestic, sporting or school accidents. They can extend to skull base and compromise vascular structures such as cavernous sinus and internal carotid.
Esteban, Torche Velez, Pablo, Rojas Vilarroel, Franco, Vera Figueroa, Sebastián, Vigueras Alvarez   +3 more
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Surgery on lesions involving cavernous sinus

Journal of Clinical Neuroscience, 2001
Selection of the operative route for cavernous sinus related lesions, the extent of the exposure necessary, the need for intraoperative control of the carotid artery and feasibility and need of radical resection depend on the histological nature of the tumour.
A, Goel, D P, Muzumdar, J, Nitta
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Penetrating Orbital Injury With Cavernous Sinus Involvement

Ophthalmic Surgery, Lasers and Imaging Retina, 1988
ABSTRACT Penetrating orbital injuries may involve intracranial structures as well. We report an unusual case of permanent visual loss, temporary complete ophthalmoplegia, and penetration of the internal carotid artery following penetrating nail injury.
J F, Vander, C C, Nelson
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Cavernous sinus involvement in head and neck cancer

Head & Neck, 1993
AbstractSpread of tumor to intracranial structures is an infrequent and late manifestation of head and neck cancers. We recently encountered six patients with a distinct clinical syndrome due to involvement of the cavernous sinus, which forms the basis of this report.
J M, Bumpous, M D, Maves, S M, Gomez, B K, Levy, F, Johnson   +4 more
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Management of Tumours Involving the Cavernous Sinus

1991
The operative experience with 137 tumours of the cavernous sinus at the University of Pittsburgh during the past 7 years is reported. The importance of the normal and tumour-infiltrated cavernous sinus anatomy and imaging is delineated. 63% of the tumours are benign, primarily meningiomas, for which an anatomical grading system is presented.
L N, Sekhar, S, Pomeranz, C N, Sen
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Chemodectoma involving the cavernous sinus and semilunar ganglion

Human Pathology, 1982
This paper reports a case of paraganglioma involving the cavernous sinus and semilunar ganglion. The origin of the tumor cells, from paraganglia in this region, is also discussed. Recognition of paraganglia in this area may aid the clinician and pathologist in the differential diagnosis of tumors in this region.
K C, Ho, G, Meyer, J, Garancis, J, Hanna
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Chordomas and Chondrosarcomas Involving the Cavernous Sinus

2022
Chordomas and chondrosarcomas are rare, infiltrative, and slow-growing tumors that arise in the skull base from clival and petroclival regions. Despite radiological similarities, the histological origin and prognosis are different. Gross total resection, preserving function and quality of life, followed by radiotherapy represents the gold standard for ...
Fava, Arianna, di Russo, Paolo, Passeri, Thibault, Giammattei, Lorenzo, Abbritti, Rosaria Viola, Matano, Fumihiro, Froelich, Sébastien   +6 more
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Operative management of tumors involving the cavernous sinus

Journal of Neurosurgery, 1986
✓ In the past, neurosurgeons have been reluctant to operate on tumors involving the cavernous sinus because of the possibility of bleeding from the venous plexus or injury to the internal carotid artery (ICA) or the third, fourth, or sixth cranial nerves.
L N, Sekhar, A R, Møller
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BILATERAL INTERNAL CAROTID ANEURYSM INVOLVING CAVERNOUS SINUS

A.M.A. Archives of Ophthalmology, 1951
BILATERAL aneurysms involving the internal carotid artery in the cavernous sinus are rare and present difficulties in diagnosis and treatment. Among 75 verified aneurysms, only a single instance of such an aneurysm has been encountered. For this reason the case here reported appears to be significant.
B J, ALPERS, N S, SCHLEZINGER, I M, TASSMAN   +2 more
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Meningiomas Involving the Cavernous Sinus

1992
Surgery of the cavernous sinus has received great impetus in the past few years [3, 9], and its indica tions are still being defined [9]. Dolenc et al. [3] have reported 63 patients who underwent neoplastic intracavernous surgery, 40 of whom for meningiomas, with an overall mortality rate of 6%, permanent cranial nerve (II-VI) morbidity of 22%, and a ...
Madjid Samii, Mario Ammirati
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