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Results for “Sphenoid Bone”

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At least 91 records · Page 5Linked to original sources
PubMed1997

Giant-cell tumors of the sphenoid bone in four children: radiological, clinical, and pathological findings.

We report the clinical pathological and radiological findings of giant cell tumor of the sphenoid bone in four children aged 10 to 16 years. The most common clinical finding was headache, followed by cranial nerve abnormalities. The computed tomographic findings of giant cell tumor consist of a lytic defect, sharply margmated with no sclerosis associated with an expansile, homogeneous mass (isodense with muscle). In the differential diagnosis, the lesion most similar to giant cell tumor is giant cell granuloma. The different histopathological features of the two lesions are discussed, along with other lesions, in the differential diagnosis. The magnetic resonance features consist of a mass with low signal intensities on T(1) and T(2) weighted images associated with moderate enhancement after introduction of gadolinium.

Journal Article↗
PubMed2003

[Sphenoid bone: surgical techniques].

Many operative approaches to the sphenoid are possible. This is due to the anatomical characteristics of this bony structure, close to the facial cavities, covered by a meningeal lining and containing many vascular and nervous components. The choice of operative approach is guided by careful review of imaging data as well as limitations and risks of each approach. Sometimes, combined approaches in one or two stages are necessary. Only an adequate knowledge of each approach can allow the best surgical choice and limit the complications.

Craniotomy↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Ossifying fibroma of sphenoid bone with coexistent mucocele: CT and MRI.

A case of a 26-year-old woman with decreasing vision in her right eye, diplopia, headache, and galactorrhea is presented. Both CT and MR studies showed a large sphenoid fibroosseous lesion that had a ground glass appearance on CT and low-to-intermediate proton density and low T2-weighted and low T1-weighted signal intensities on MR. After contrast medium administration, this process diffusely enhanced on CT and MR. There was also an expansile mass in the sphenoid sinus that had intermediate proton density, high T2-weighted and low T1-weighted signal intensities compared with brain. This mass did not enhance but had an intensely enhancing, uniformly thin rim. The pathologic diagnosis was ossifying fibroma with a sphenoid sinus mucocele. There are only isolated reports in the literature of benign fibrosseous lesions causing mucoceles. This association is reviewed as are the findings in this case.

Adult↗