Results 301 to 310 of about 28,480 (321)
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VARIATIONS OF THE CRANIAL VENOUS SINUSES IN THE REGION OF THE TORCULAR HEROPHILI
Archives of Surgery, 1936I. TYPES OF VARIATION Le Double 1 has stated that to "describe one by one all the variations in the venous sinuses is impossible, and if it were done today, it would be incomplete tomorrow." Anatomically that may be true, but the variations of surgical interest, especially in the torcular region, may be definitely ascertained.
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Temporo-sylvian arachnoidal cyst and an extreme pneumatization of the cranial sinuses: A case report
Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery, 2010We present a patient who showed MRI evidence of a giant temporo-sylvian arachnoidal cyst of the left hemisphere and an extreme pneumatization of the sphenoid and frontal sinuses. No sign of mass effect or cerebral atrophy was detected. This patient presented a deficit of memory and control functions, but quality of life was not affected.
Zara G, Ponza I, Citton V, MANARA, RENZO
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Imaging of the upper cranial nerves I, III–VIII, and the cavernous sinuses
Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 2002This article discusses the upper cranial nerves (I, III-VIII) and their anatomy as it pertains to intra-axial nuclei and tracts, cisternal portions, and extracranial portions. In addition, the most common pathologic processes affecting the upper cranial nerves are discussed and illustrated.
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Sixth cranial nerve palsy in isolated sphenoid sinusitis: a case report
Acta Neurologica Belgica, 2014In January 2013, a 78-year-old woman presented with diplopia due to a left abducens nerve palsy. She also mentioned a progressive left retro-orbital pain since 2 weeks, which she had already experienced 4 months earlier but resolved after steroid therapy for 10 days. She was known with diabetes mellitus type two and was treated with oral antidiabetics.
L. D’Hooghe +3 more
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Middle Cranial Fossa Epidural Abscess: An Unusual Complication of Acute Sinusitis
American Journal of Rhinology, 1991Intracranial complications of acute sinusitis usually are manifested as frontal lobe empyemas, and middle cranial fossa epidural abscesses are rare. We present an unusual case of middle cranial fossa epidural abscess as a direct complication of acute pansinusitis in a young man.
Victor Regenbogen +2 more
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Thrombosis of Cranial Veins and Sinuses: Brain Parenchymal Effects
1990The blood contained within the intracranial sinuses and veins comprises 70% of the total cerebral blood volume [6]; therefore, interrupting the flow of blood through one of the large intracranial sinuses could have disastrous consequences for the entire brain circulation.
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Cranial Chordomas Involving the Paranasal Sinuses
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1964Eivind Myhre, Peter Berdal
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Carcinoma of the paranasal sinuses and cranial-facial resection
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1976George A. Sisson +3 more
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Cranial complications of frontal sinusitis.
American family physician, 1980Complications of frontal sinusitis are potentially serious. The best prevention is adequate antibiotic treatment of acute sinusitis or of the acute exacerbation of chronic sinusitis. Intracranial complications include extradural, subdural and brain abscesses, meningitis and cavernous sinus thrombophlebitis.
D H, Rice +4 more
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Cranial lesions attributable to chronic sinusitis in bighorn sheep
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1982S D, Allen, T D, Bunch
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