Results 261 to 270 of about 140,497 (306)
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European Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1999
A patient, 5 years of age, presented with a swelling on the right side of the neck. Ultrasonography and computed tomography confirmed a diagnosis of phlebectasia of the right internal jugular vein (IJV). The patient underwent operation and the dilated IJV was excised.
Gurpinar, ARİF NURİ +2 more
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A patient, 5 years of age, presented with a swelling on the right side of the neck. Ultrasonography and computed tomography confirmed a diagnosis of phlebectasia of the right internal jugular vein (IJV). The patient underwent operation and the dilated IJV was excised.
Gurpinar, ARİF NURİ +2 more
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Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1989
The most common cause of a mass in the neck that appears only during straining is a laryngocele. However, the rare jugular phlebectasia may present in a similar manner. Dilatation of the internal jugular vein with a Valsalva maneuver suggests a mechanical obstruction in the neck or mediastinum, but the exact cause is still unknown.
F A, Nwako +3 more
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The most common cause of a mass in the neck that appears only during straining is a laryngocele. However, the rare jugular phlebectasia may present in a similar manner. Dilatation of the internal jugular vein with a Valsalva maneuver suggests a mechanical obstruction in the neck or mediastinum, but the exact cause is still unknown.
F A, Nwako +3 more
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1969
This is a report of a case of congenital localized distension of the external juguiar vein, followed by a review of the types previously described and a discussion on treatment and diagnosis.SummaryA case of jugular phlebectasia is described. The difficulties of diagnosis and treatment are discussed.
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This is a report of a case of congenital localized distension of the external juguiar vein, followed by a review of the types previously described and a discussion on treatment and diagnosis.SummaryA case of jugular phlebectasia is described. The difficulties of diagnosis and treatment are discussed.
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Jugular Phlebectasia in Children
European Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1993Jugular phlebectasia is a congenital dilatation of jugular vein which appears as a soft, compressible mass in the neck only during straining or crying. It should be differentiated from laryngocele, cysts and tumors of neck which may also appear during straining.
Balik E. +5 more
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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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ORL, 2010
Jugular bulb diverticula may extend either laterally in the tympanic cavity or medially towards the petrous pyramid close to the inner ear. In the first case, this leads to subjective symptoms related to the presence of a mass at the level of the tympanic cavity and the external auditory canal and thus to conductive hearing loss and pulsatile tinnitus.
Presutti L., Laudadio P.
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Jugular bulb diverticula may extend either laterally in the tympanic cavity or medially towards the petrous pyramid close to the inner ear. In the first case, this leads to subjective symptoms related to the presence of a mass at the level of the tympanic cavity and the external auditory canal and thus to conductive hearing loss and pulsatile tinnitus.
Presutti L., Laudadio P.
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Archives of Surgery, 1960
The word phlebectasia is used to describe an abnormal saccular or fusiform dilatation of a vein. It differs from the term varix which strictly defined implies simple tortuosity. The internal jugular system is quite constant in its formation, so developmental anomalies such as phlebectasia are rare.1However, variations may often occur in the external ...
S N, LIPSHUTZ, M H, RABWIN
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The word phlebectasia is used to describe an abnormal saccular or fusiform dilatation of a vein. It differs from the term varix which strictly defined implies simple tortuosity. The internal jugular system is quite constant in its formation, so developmental anomalies such as phlebectasia are rare.1However, variations may often occur in the external ...
S N, LIPSHUTZ, M H, RABWIN
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Computerized Radiology, 1985
The aberrant jugular bulb has been found in 0.5-7.0% of autopsy cases. Its primary interest lies in the appreciation of its benignancy, its occasional symptomatic behavior and of the consequences of failing to glean its true nature of surgery. Therefore, the importance of proper preoperative diagnostic evaluation must be stressed so that operative ...
J R, Jinkins +3 more
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The aberrant jugular bulb has been found in 0.5-7.0% of autopsy cases. Its primary interest lies in the appreciation of its benignancy, its occasional symptomatic behavior and of the consequences of failing to glean its true nature of surgery. Therefore, the importance of proper preoperative diagnostic evaluation must be stressed so that operative ...
J R, Jinkins +3 more
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Meningiomas of the jugular foramen
Neurosurgical Review, 2005Primary meningiomas of the jugular foramen are extremely rare. There is controversy regarding the management of these tumors. The objective of this article is to analyze the treatment and results in a series of ten cases. From a series of 107 patients that had been operated on for jugular foramen tumors between 1987 and 2005, ten had meningiomas.
Ricardo, Ramina +5 more
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The British Journal of Radiology, 1969
Radiographic demonstration of glomus jugulare tumours may be difficult using plain films of the petrous bone, tomography and carotid arteriography, which are the usual means employed. The tumour is usually situated in the region of the jugular bulb and invasion and compression of the internal jugular vein at this level sometimes occur.
J J, Kay-Butler, W M, Hazeldine
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Radiographic demonstration of glomus jugulare tumours may be difficult using plain films of the petrous bone, tomography and carotid arteriography, which are the usual means employed. The tumour is usually situated in the region of the jugular bulb and invasion and compression of the internal jugular vein at this level sometimes occur.
J J, Kay-Butler, W M, Hazeldine
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