Results 161 to 170 of about 208,319 (209)
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1981
An 11-month-old girl had a congenital extracranial frontonasal glioma. The tumor was attached to the left membranous septum and excised by a simple ellipse and stalk dissection. The tumor is considered to arise from ectopic neuroectodermal tissue projected through the foramen cecum into the developing nasofrontal cranium and sequestered there on ...
S R, Whitaker, P M, Sprinkle, S M, Chou
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An 11-month-old girl had a congenital extracranial frontonasal glioma. The tumor was attached to the left membranous septum and excised by a simple ellipse and stalk dissection. The tumor is considered to arise from ectopic neuroectodermal tissue projected through the foramen cecum into the developing nasofrontal cranium and sequestered there on ...
S R, Whitaker, P M, Sprinkle, S M, Chou
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Journal of Neurosurgery, 1977
✓ Six cases of nasal gliomas, which are rare ectopic rests of neural tissue found at the root of the nose, are presented. It is important to distinguish nasal tumors from basofrontal encephaloceles to avoid inadvertent exposure of the brain during the surgical removal of mass lesions.
L F, Hirsh +3 more
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✓ Six cases of nasal gliomas, which are rare ectopic rests of neural tissue found at the root of the nose, are presented. It is important to distinguish nasal tumors from basofrontal encephaloceles to avoid inadvertent exposure of the brain during the surgical removal of mass lesions.
L F, Hirsh +3 more
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1980
Nasal glioma is a developmental abnormality of neurogenic origin with o malignant potential. An intranasal mass requires careful rhinologic and occassionally ophthalmologic, neurologic, and roentgenologic examinations. With a bony defect, pneumoencephalography, angiography, or computerized tomography may be helpful. In such cases, a neurosurgeon should
A, Gorenstein +3 more
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Nasal glioma is a developmental abnormality of neurogenic origin with o malignant potential. An intranasal mass requires careful rhinologic and occassionally ophthalmologic, neurologic, and roentgenologic examinations. With a bony defect, pneumoencephalography, angiography, or computerized tomography may be helpful. In such cases, a neurosurgeon should
A, Gorenstein +3 more
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The American Journal of Dermatopathology, 1986
Nasal glioma is a rare congenital malformation which most often presents to the otorhinolaryngologist or neurosurgeon. However, occasional cases of the extranasal variant are referred to a dermatologist as an unusual subcutaneous mass over the bridge of the nose, most often in an infant.
C D, Fletcher, G, Carpenter, P H, McKee
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Nasal glioma is a rare congenital malformation which most often presents to the otorhinolaryngologist or neurosurgeon. However, occasional cases of the extranasal variant are referred to a dermatologist as an unusual subcutaneous mass over the bridge of the nose, most often in an infant.
C D, Fletcher, G, Carpenter, P H, McKee
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The Laryngoscope, 1966
Nasal gliomas are rare, benign tumors of congenital origin, which appear during infancy. They may be extranasal, intranasal, or both. A case of an extranasal glioma, resembling a hemangioma, in a 2-week-old infant is reported.
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Nasal gliomas are rare, benign tumors of congenital origin, which appear during infancy. They may be extranasal, intranasal, or both. A case of an extranasal glioma, resembling a hemangioma, in a 2-week-old infant is reported.
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1975
A case of nasal glioma is presented along with a brief review of the artiology, structure and diagnostic possibilities and published in earlier surveys. Considering the extremely benign nature of this type of tumour, we are of the opinion that the surgical measures may be relatively conservative and that mutilating, or grossly disfiguring, procedures ...
B, Enfors, L, Herngren
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A case of nasal glioma is presented along with a brief review of the artiology, structure and diagnostic possibilities and published in earlier surveys. Considering the extremely benign nature of this type of tumour, we are of the opinion that the surgical measures may be relatively conservative and that mutilating, or grossly disfiguring, procedures ...
B, Enfors, L, Herngren
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Nasal encephaloceles and gliomas
The British Journal of Radiology, 1970Abstract Encephalocele and the closely related entity, glioma, embryologically are probably extracranial protrusions of brain substance which rarely occur in the nasal region. Encephaloceles retain their intracranial connection, while with gliomas this connection is obliterated or vestigial.
F M, Ziter, D N, Bramwit
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 2015
AbstractBackground:Nasal gliomas are congenital neurogenic tumours that are mostly diagnosed in the perinatal period. They occur in 1 in 20 000–40 000 live births. Cases reported in adulthood are rare and the management in adults is controversial.Case report:A 55-year-old female had an incidental diagnosis of nasal glioma after routine endoscopic sinus
C, Xie, S, Hampal, C, Li
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AbstractBackground:Nasal gliomas are congenital neurogenic tumours that are mostly diagnosed in the perinatal period. They occur in 1 in 20 000–40 000 live births. Cases reported in adulthood are rare and the management in adults is controversial.Case report:A 55-year-old female had an incidental diagnosis of nasal glioma after routine endoscopic sinus
C, Xie, S, Hampal, C, Li
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Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1995
Nasal gliomas are rare, benign, congenital masses more accurately referred to a sequestered glial tissue. Seven patients with nasal glioma treated by Hugh G. Thomson over the last 28 years are presented with special reference to tumor recurrence after excision and associated naso-ocular cleft.
H G, Thomson +2 more
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Nasal gliomas are rare, benign, congenital masses more accurately referred to a sequestered glial tissue. Seven patients with nasal glioma treated by Hugh G. Thomson over the last 28 years are presented with special reference to tumor recurrence after excision and associated naso-ocular cleft.
H G, Thomson +2 more
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