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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1984
To the Editor.—We were surprised to read in the NovemberArchivesthat Som et al1were unable to find any previously reported cases of pneumocele of the sphenoid sinus. We were also surprised that they did not mention pneumocele of the frontal sinus, a condition that was reviewed as a well-recognized entity many years ago.2 A patient with pneumocele of ...
S L, Sellars, R P, Morton
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To the Editor.—We were surprised to read in the NovemberArchivesthat Som et al1were unable to find any previously reported cases of pneumocele of the sphenoid sinus. We were also surprised that they did not mention pneumocele of the frontal sinus, a condition that was reviewed as a well-recognized entity many years ago.2 A patient with pneumocele of ...
S L, Sellars, R P, Morton
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The Turkish Journal of Ear Nose and Throat, 2014
Agenesis of paranasal sinuses is an uncommon finding mainly seen in the frontal and maxillary sinuses. Agenesis of sphenoid sinuses is an extremely rare condition. In this article, we present an 18-year-old female patient suffering from headache and nasal obstruction without any skeletal or cranial anomalies.
Serdar, Baylançiçek +2 more
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Agenesis of paranasal sinuses is an uncommon finding mainly seen in the frontal and maxillary sinuses. Agenesis of sphenoid sinuses is an extremely rare condition. In this article, we present an 18-year-old female patient suffering from headache and nasal obstruction without any skeletal or cranial anomalies.
Serdar, Baylançiçek +2 more
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Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 1995
The sphenoid sinus has traditionally been considered a poorly accessible structure, situated deep in the center of the head and surrounded by vital structures. Aggressive benign and malignant tumors are usually considered to be inoperable because of the proximity of such structures, thus precluding the possibility of total extirpation.
P J, Donald, J E, Boggan
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The sphenoid sinus has traditionally been considered a poorly accessible structure, situated deep in the center of the head and surrounded by vital structures. Aggressive benign and malignant tumors are usually considered to be inoperable because of the proximity of such structures, thus precluding the possibility of total extirpation.
P J, Donald, J E, Boggan
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The Laryngoscope, 1973
AbstractMucoceles of the sphenoid or posterior ethmoid sinuses usually behave in a similar manner. Because of the thinness of surrounding bone and the proximity of vital structures, these lesions can expand aggressively at a clinically alarming rate. Presenting symptoms vary but characteristically include headache and ocular disturbance.
R H, Maisel, M E, Deeb, R C, Bone
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AbstractMucoceles of the sphenoid or posterior ethmoid sinuses usually behave in a similar manner. Because of the thinness of surrounding bone and the proximity of vital structures, these lesions can expand aggressively at a clinically alarming rate. Presenting symptoms vary but characteristically include headache and ocular disturbance.
R H, Maisel, M E, Deeb, R C, Bone
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, Oral Radiology, and Endodontology, 2003
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1968
Dr. Milton A. Weiner: The patient, a 30-year-old Oriental man, came to the Massachusetts General Hospital with a six-week history of headaches on the left side, pressure sensation over the left orbit, and decreasing vision in both eyes. Physical examination revealed bilateral visual field loss and diminished hearing on the left.
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Dr. Milton A. Weiner: The patient, a 30-year-old Oriental man, came to the Massachusetts General Hospital with a six-week history of headaches on the left side, pressure sensation over the left orbit, and decreasing vision in both eyes. Physical examination revealed bilateral visual field loss and diminished hearing on the left.
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Isolated sphenoid sinus lesions
The Laryngoscope, 1973AbstractForty‐five patients with isolated sphenoid sinus lesions were seen at the Mayo Clinic between 1935 and 1972. The types of lesions that these patients had included inflammatory lesions (chronic sphenoid sinusitis and mucopyoceles), tumors, fibrous dysplasia, rhinoliths, and sphenoid polyp.
J W, Wyllie, E B, Kern, M, Djalilian
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Primary sphenoid sinus esthesioneuroblastoma
American Journal of Otolaryngology, 2004Esthesioneuroblastoma is a rare malignant tumor of undifferentiated neuroectodermal origin. Because these tumors are derived from olfactory epithelium, most cases arise in the superior nasal cavity at the level of the cribriform niche. The development of an esthesioneuroblastoma outside of the region in which olfactory epithelium exists is exceedingly ...
Luc, Morris +2 more
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European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, 2012
The objective of this retrospective study is to present a large series of patients with sphenoid sinus fungus ball (SSFB) and describe clinical manifestations, diagnostic workup, surgical treatment, and eventual complications of this disease. We included patients operated on for this disease over a 14-year period.
Alexandre, Karkas +4 more
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The objective of this retrospective study is to present a large series of patients with sphenoid sinus fungus ball (SSFB) and describe clinical manifestations, diagnostic workup, surgical treatment, and eventual complications of this disease. We included patients operated on for this disease over a 14-year period.
Alexandre, Karkas +4 more
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