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Nederlands tijdschrift voor geneeskunde, 1999
A 26-year-old man developed a fluctuating swelling of the forehead after twice being treated with antibiotics because of persistent sinusitis complaints. This swelling, a subperiostal abcess diagnosed as 'Pott's puffy tumor', is a complication of a frontal sinusitis, and may lead to serious neurological sequelae.
P A, Borggreven +2 more
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A 26-year-old man developed a fluctuating swelling of the forehead after twice being treated with antibiotics because of persistent sinusitis complaints. This swelling, a subperiostal abcess diagnosed as 'Pott's puffy tumor', is a complication of a frontal sinusitis, and may lead to serious neurological sequelae.
P A, Borggreven +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Anales otorrinolaringologicos ibero-americanos, 2000
Between the complications of frontal sinusitis orbital or intracranial are the most frequent encountered (meningitis, abscesses and empyemas). All are secondary to thrombophlebitis of veins communicating the intracranial cavity with the frontal sinus.
G, Plaza Mayor +5 more
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Between the complications of frontal sinusitis orbital or intracranial are the most frequent encountered (meningitis, abscesses and empyemas). All are secondary to thrombophlebitis of veins communicating the intracranial cavity with the frontal sinus.
G, Plaza Mayor +5 more
openaire +1 more source
Pott's puffy tumor: Sonographic diagnosis
Journal of Clinical Ultrasound, 2005We report a case of a child with Pott's puffy tumor (PPT) in which ultrasonography contributed to making the diagnosis. The clinical presentation and laboratory investigations were inconclusive, and the diagnosis of PPT was made by ultrasonography and subsequently confirms CT scan and MRI.
Brighita, Weinberg +3 more
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Pott’s puffy tumor. A case report
Médecine et Maladies Infectieuses, 2007Pott's puffy tumor is an infrequent entity characterized by a subperiosteal abscess associated with frontal bone osteomyelitis. It is usually seen as a complication of frontal sinusitis. This common condition is usually not diagnosed initially and is easily confused with neoplasms, skin and soft-tissue infection, and infected haematoma. Although Pott's
N, Kaabia +5 more
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2017
Pott’s puffy tumor is an uncommon form of cranial osteomyelitis, mostly a complication of frontal sinusitis in an adolescent male presenting with a forehead subperiosteal abscess, frontal osteomyelitis, and possible intracranial and/or orbital extensions. The subperiosteal abscess is usually misdiagnosed as a primary scalp abscess.
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Pott’s puffy tumor is an uncommon form of cranial osteomyelitis, mostly a complication of frontal sinusitis in an adolescent male presenting with a forehead subperiosteal abscess, frontal osteomyelitis, and possible intracranial and/or orbital extensions. The subperiosteal abscess is usually misdiagnosed as a primary scalp abscess.
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Potts's Puffy Tumor: A Case Report
Visual Journal of Emergency MedicinePott’s puffy tumor, first described by Dr. Percival Pott in 1760, is a rare entity characterized by a subperiosteal abscess with frontal bone osteomyelitis, typically arising as a complication of acute frontal sinusitis. This disorder predominantly affects the pediatric population and adolescents due to the peak flow in the diploic veins, which ...
Khaoula Bomeriem +2 more
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Evaluation of adult pott's puffy tumor: Our five cases and 27 literature cases
The Laryngoscope, 2012Kosuke Akiyama +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source