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Tumors of the glomus jugulare and glomus tympanicum
Cancer, 1966Seven patients with tumors of the glomus jugulare and/or glomus tympanicum —6 treated initially by radical endaural mastoidectomy and one by simple excision—are presented. Clinical, pathologic and therapeutic data are compared with cases in the world literature.
K L, Schermer +3 more
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Ultrastructure of the Glomus Jugulare Tumor
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1968THE GLOMUS JUGULARE is considered as one of the nonchromaffin paraganglia. It is found as small conglomerates of cells in the dome of the jugular bulb, or along the fossa jugulare in the nerve of Jacobson, or in the nerve of Arnold.1It was first described by Guild in 1941, who was impressed by the similarity of the structure of this organ with that of ...
A, González-Angulo +3 more
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The Laryngoscope, 1977
AbstractA review has been made of the current recommendations for treatment of glomus tumors involving the ear. Thirty cases treated in our clinic have been reviewed, comprised of 8 glomus tympanicum and 22 glomus jugulare tumors. We recommend surgical excision as primary treatment for glomus tympanicum tumors and high voltage radiotherapy as primary ...
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AbstractA review has been made of the current recommendations for treatment of glomus tumors involving the ear. Thirty cases treated in our clinic have been reviewed, comprised of 8 glomus tympanicum and 22 glomus jugulare tumors. We recommend surgical excision as primary treatment for glomus tympanicum tumors and high voltage radiotherapy as primary ...
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Ultrastructure of the glomus jugulare tumor
Archiv f�r klinische und experimentelle Ohren- Nasen- und Kehlkopfheilkunde, 1969An electron microscopic study was done on a glomus jugulare tumor from a 69-year-old male. With the electron microscope, it was found that most of the tumor cells and their processes seemed to be in close contact with capillaries, whose endothelial cells were fenestrated by pores.
I, Kawabata, A J, Duvall, M M, Paparella
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Metastases of Glomus Jugulare Tumors
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1965Introduction THE GLOMUS JUGULARE, a normal structure first described by Guild, 3 lies in the dome of the jugular bulb just below the floor of the middle ear. The "glomus" is quite small, 0.5 × 0.25 mm, and is composed of nonchromaffin staining paraganglia cells arranged in an organoid pattern.
D M, TAYLOR, B R, ALFORD, S D, GREENBERG
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1957
Although glomus jugulare tumor is not very common, it is still sufficiently prevalent not to be considered among those that are rarely encountered. As additional attention is given to this disease, more cases will be uncovered. This is evidenced by the marked increase in the number of cases reported ever since the first report made by Rosenwasser, in ...
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Although glomus jugulare tumor is not very common, it is still sufficiently prevalent not to be considered among those that are rarely encountered. As additional attention is given to this disease, more cases will be uncovered. This is evidenced by the marked increase in the number of cases reported ever since the first report made by Rosenwasser, in ...
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TUMORS OF THE GLOMUS JUGULARE NOT ASSOCIATED WITH THE JUGULAR VEIN
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1951DURING the past six years the term glomus jugulare has been employed with increasing frequency to designate certain tumors of the middle ear arising from small vascular bodies normally found in the adventitia of the jugular vein near the ramus tympanicus of the ninth cranial nerve.
T, WINSHIP, J, LOUZAN
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Neurosurgery, 2006
Abstract OBJECTIVE: Glomus jugulare tumors are generally considered slow-growing, benign lesions. However, their pronounced local aggressiveness frequently results in severe neurological deficits. Surgical removal is rarely radical and is usually associated with morbidity. There is increasing evidence
Albino Bricolo +5 more
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Abstract OBJECTIVE: Glomus jugulare tumors are generally considered slow-growing, benign lesions. However, their pronounced local aggressiveness frequently results in severe neurological deficits. Surgical removal is rarely radical and is usually associated with morbidity. There is increasing evidence
Albino Bricolo +5 more
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Glomus tympanicum and glomus jugulare tumors
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2001The ideal management of most paragangliomas is complete surgical excision. Because of technical advances, issues of resectability have given way to issues of functional outcome and postsurgical quality of life. This article reviews the surgical strategy for craniocervical paragangliomas.
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Archives of Otolaryngology, 1969
To The Editor .—Regarding Dr. H. Rosenwasser's monograph on glomus jugulare tumors in the July 1968Archives. These tumors appear to grow more slowly in the elderly. They may occur in children and are then very malignant and spread rapidly intracranially, involving many cranial nerves, and meningitis may follow when the ear drum is open and infection ...
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To The Editor .—Regarding Dr. H. Rosenwasser's monograph on glomus jugulare tumors in the July 1968Archives. These tumors appear to grow more slowly in the elderly. They may occur in children and are then very malignant and spread rapidly intracranially, involving many cranial nerves, and meningitis may follow when the ear drum is open and infection ...
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