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TUMORS OF THE MEDULLA OBLONGATA
Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry, 1952THE FIRST report of a tumor in the medulla oblongata was that of Chevalier 1 in 1834. Since that initial report there have appeared in the medical literature descriptions of a total of 57 cases of primary tumors of the medulla. Practically all these reports have described single cases or have mentioned the tumors in question incidentally in treatises ...
James W. Kernohan +2 more
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Pyogenic Abscess of the Medulla Oblongata
Neurosurgery, 1986Abstract Pyogenic brain stem abscess is rare. A case of spontaneous abscess of the medulla oblongata is reported in which the diagnosis was made preoperatively by computed tomography. Surgical drainage resulted in good functional recovery and radiological resolution of the lesion.
S K McMurdo +3 more
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Intracranial lipoma in the medulla oblongata
Surgical Neurology, 1991Intracranial lipoma in the medulla oblongata has been rarely reported. Only two cases have been documented in the literature. This report concerns a patient who complained of nuchal soreness and an unstable gait for 6 months. An olivelike lipoma, arising from the posterior aspect of the medulla oblongata and embedded in the lower cranial nerves, was ...
Shu Mei Chang +3 more
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Solitary Metastasis to the Medulla Oblongata
Southern Medical Journal, 1983Of 40 reported cases of solitary brain stem metastasis, only two patients had medullary lesions. We have presented a third case, suggesting that this infrequent occurrence may be due to the mid-brain and pons having a more abundant blood supply, with increased potential for metastatic deposits, and being larger targets for metastases than the medulla.
Delaney P, Martinez J
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A Solitary Abscess of the Medulla oblongata
European Neurology, 1976A neuropathological description is presented of a solitary giant abscess located in the oblongate medulla of a child aged two. This abscess destroyed almost all the morphological structures in the medulla and caused considerable constriction and translocation of the IVth ventricle.
E. Ożarzewska, Kozik M
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Hemangioblastoma in the medulla oblongata
202280 years ...
Leroij, Olivier +4 more
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Bacterial abscess of the medulla oblongata
Journal of Clinical Neuroscience, 2009Isolated brainstem abscess, specifically, medullary abscess, is rare and often fatal. Diagnosis requires appropriate imaging and a high degree of clinical suspicion. Good outcomes are possible. A 69-year-old woman presented with an isolated medulla oblongata abscess that manifested as a syndrome of rapidly progressive multiple cranial nerve palsies and
Scott D. Wait +2 more
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Ectomesenchymoma of the Medulla Oblongata in a Calf
Journal of Veterinary Medicine Series A, 1997SummaryAn ectomesenchymoma was found in a 62‐day‐old female calf, and examined immunohistochemically. The neoplastic cells were characterized by positive immunostaining for neurofilaments, glial fibrillary acidic protein, alpha smooth muscle actin, myoglobin, and keratin.
Y. Ishikawa, S. Kuniyoshi, K. Kadota
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Oligodendroglioma of the Medulla Oblongata in a Neonate
Archives of Neurology, 1981A 4-month-old boy had recurrent attacks of apnea before progressive quadriparesis, ocular motility disturbance, and depressed corneal reflexes led to the discovery of a posterior fossa mass. Death occurred postoperatively during prolonged apnea. Necropsy disclosed an oligodendroglioma of the medulla oblongata.
Arnulf H. Koeppen, Robert J. Cassidy
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Surgical Anatomy of the Medulla Oblongata
Microneuroanatomy and Surgery, 2022F. Chaddad-Neto, M. D. Silva da Costa
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