Results 251 to 260 of about 35,096 (290)

Cerebrospinal fluid rhinorrhea

The Laryngoscope, 1979
AbstractOne hundred and nine cases of cerebrospinal fluid rhinorrhea occurring over a ten‐year period are reviewed. Experience with the use of fluorescein localization techniques in 45 cases is detailed. The simplicity, easy availability and safety of fluorescein techniques are stressed. Primary rhinologic repair is advocated.
D A, Charles, D, Snell
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Cerebrospinal Fluid Rhinorrhea

Archives of Neurology, 1970
CEREBROSPINAL fluid (CSF) rhinorrhea is sometimes difficult to diagnose and treat. Trauma is the most common cause, and nontraumatic cases ("spontaneous") are considered rare. Intracranial tumors have been regarded 1 as a common cause for nontraumatic rhinorrhea and the cribriform plate area in the anterior fossa as the most likely site of CSF leakage.
R, Brisman, J E, Hughes, L A, Mount
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Cerebrospinal Rhinorrhea

Southern Medical Journal, 1975
The role of the otolaryngologist in the diagnosis and management of cerebrospinal fluid rhinorrhea is discussed. One hundred eight cases of cerebrospinal rhinorrhea were studied with emphasis on cause, localization, and treatment. Extracranial approaches produce minimal morbidity and should be considered as possible treatment for every patient with ...
W R, Hudson, L A, Hughes
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Cerebrospinal Fluid Rhinorrhea

Postgraduate Medicine, 1954
Leakage of cerebrospinal fluid from the nose, as a result of trauma or a tumor or occurring without a readily apparent cause, can lead to basilar meningitis if not properly treated. Illustrative cases are described and an outline of treatment is given for cases in which leakage does not stop spontaneously following conservative measures.
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Post-traumatic prandial rhinorrhea

Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1988
A patient with a LeFort III fracture developed clear prandial rhinorrhea as a late complication. A parotid-antral communication was discovered and surgically corrected. Only one previous case of parotid-antral rhinorrhea has been reported in the literature.
N, Scher, D S, Poe
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Pseudo-cerebrospinal fluid rhinorrhea

Journal of Neurosurgery, 1994
✓ Because of its potentially serious sequelae, cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) leakage following surgery for lesions of the cranial base is given immediate attention by neurosurgeons. Despite a multitude of approaches used to prevent its occurrence, CSF leakage complicates up to 30% of difficult skull-base tumor operations.
M D, Cusimano, L N, Sekhar
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Chronic Spontaneous Cerebrospinal Rhinorrhea

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1961
Introduction The drainage of cerebrospinal fluid from the nose or the ear after certain kinds of fractures of the skull is a well-known, but fortunately not-too-common problem of head trauma. On the other hand, the development of spontaneous drainage of cerebrospinal fluid from the nose is unusual.
W M, ANDERSON, G A, SCHWARZ, G D, GAMMON
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Rhinorrhea with airway obstruction

The Laryngoscope, 1975
AbstractLife endangering airway obstructions have many facets and causes. Rhinorrhea is a symptom whose etiology may be overlooked if an immediate crisis of airway obstruction is present. Unless the cause for the obstruction or rhinorrhea is investigated it may go undetected and continue to present further problems for the patient.
V, Passy, S, Newcron, S, Snyder
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Radiology of cerebrospinal fluid rhinorrhea

American Journal of Roentgenology, 1980
Fifty-one patients with cerebrospinal fluid rhinorrhea were evaluated at the Mayo Clinic from 1974 to 1977. The causes of the leak were fairly even distributed among postoperative, traumatic unrelated to previous surgery, and nontraumatic. The slightly fewer patients with a traumatic cause compared with those reported in most series reflects the ...
E J, Lantz, G S, Forbes, M L, Brown, E R, Laws   +3 more
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