Results 171 to 180 of about 249,722 (211)
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Chondroblastoma of the temporal bone
Skeletal Radiology, 2001A rare case of chondroblastoma arising from the temporal bone that occurred in a 60-year-old woman is reported. The tumor appeared well demarcated and osteolytic on the radiographs. CT scan clearly depicted marginal and central calcification in the tumor.
Masahiro Toba +9 more
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Inflammation of the Temporal Bone
Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 2019Temporal bone and ear structure inflammation is commonly due to infection. It can be associated with a variety of complications and postinflammatory sequelae. Where the ear is easily inspected, clinical evaluation suffices. At the deeper aspect of the temporal bone, clinical evaluation is limited.
Ravi Kumar Lingam +2 more
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Temporal bone chondroblastomas
American Journal of Otolaryngology, 2003To review temporal bone chondroblastomas in regards to their presentation, radiographic findings, histopathology, and treatment.Study design Case report and literature review.A case report of a 38-year-old man is reviewed who presented with left-sided mixed hearing loss, otalgia, otorrhea, and a left external auditory canal mass.
Allison T. Pontius +3 more
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Cholesteatomata of the Temporal Bone
The British Journal of Radiology, 1947A Cholesteatoma of the mastoid requires two conditions for its formation: firstly, a lowgrade, chronic infection and, secondly, a diplœtic or poorly pneumatised mastoid. The condition is associated with a long-standing history of a copious and foul aural discharge.
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Emergency Radiology, 2008
Temporal bone injury is frequently associated with severe brain injury which limits the clinical evaluation and detracts from the clinical signs of temporal bone fracture such as sensorineural hearing loss, conductive hearing loss, and facial nerve paralysis. Radiologists are often the first to note the presence of temporal bone fractures and should be
Piya V. Saraiya, Nafi Aygun
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Temporal bone injury is frequently associated with severe brain injury which limits the clinical evaluation and detracts from the clinical signs of temporal bone fracture such as sensorineural hearing loss, conductive hearing loss, and facial nerve paralysis. Radiologists are often the first to note the presence of temporal bone fractures and should be
Piya V. Saraiya, Nafi Aygun
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The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1995
The diagnosis and monitoring of patients presenting to an emergency department with blunt temporal bone fracture and complications requiring acute management were reviewed for a four-month period. Of 104 trauma patients with closed head injury, 15 patients were diagnosed with temporal bone fracture, 12 of whom survived their injuries.
William G Lavelle +3 more
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The diagnosis and monitoring of patients presenting to an emergency department with blunt temporal bone fracture and complications requiring acute management were reviewed for a four-month period. Of 104 trauma patients with closed head injury, 15 patients were diagnosed with temporal bone fracture, 12 of whom survived their injuries.
William G Lavelle +3 more
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Chondrosarcoma of the temporal bone
Auris Nasus Larynx, 2007Chondrosarcoma of the temporal bone is a rare disease, with only 36 cases of this tumor having been reported in the English language literature. We report the case of a 52-year-old woman with myxoid chondrosarcoma of the temporal bone whose only symptom was progressive hearing loss. The tumor was removed using aspiration, mastoidectomy and tympanotomy,
Mizuho Yagisawa +4 more
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Paragangliomas of the temporal bone
American Journal of Otolaryngology, 1993Recent advances in diagnosis and surgical therapy of glomus tumors of the temporal bone have been made. These advances make it possible for surgeons to benefit patients affected by this locally aggressive and morbid tumor. More sensitive diagnostic modalities and a physician alertness make early surgical cure a possibility.
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Temporal bone Hemangiopericytoma
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1996David L. Cross, Christopher Mixon
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2000
The complex, intricate anatomy of the temporal bone makes this area one of the most difficult to master in all of neuroradiology. Moreover, the small size of many of the structures of clinical interest taxes the spatial resolution of our current generation of computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanners.
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The complex, intricate anatomy of the temporal bone makes this area one of the most difficult to master in all of neuroradiology. Moreover, the small size of many of the structures of clinical interest taxes the spatial resolution of our current generation of computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanners.
openaire +2 more sources