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Query: UMLS:C0018681 (headache)
 56,091 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Osteomas of paranasal sinuses are common benign tumors and are diagnosed incidentally. However, osteomas complicated by pneumocephalus with air fluid level presenting with progressive hemiparesis is rare. Here, we present a case report of a 22-year-old male who presented with left-sided progressive hemiparesis with history of generalized headache since 2 years.
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PMID:Frontal sinus osteoma with pneumocephalus: A rare cause of progressive hemiparesis. 2851 84

Paranasal sinus osteomas are among the rare causes of headache and they are most commonly seen in the frontal and ethmoid sinuses. In this report, we presented the first case of pneumatized nasal septum osteoma causing headache, successfully treated with endoscopic transnasal approach.
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PMID:A Rare Cause of Headache: Pneumatized Nasal Septum Osteoma. 2895 40

Frontal sinus osteoma accompanied by intracranial mucocele and local hyperostosis frontalis interna has never been reported. A 47-year-old woman presented with a 3-month history of intermittent headache. Physical examination revealed no neurologic abnormality. Contrasted magnetic resonance imaging showed a frontal heterogeneously enhanced lesion with adjacent nonenhanced cyst. Computed tomography showed a bone density mass, which was accompanied by local hyperostosis frontalis interna, which filled the left frontal sinus and extended intracranially. The patient underwent a left frontobasal craniotomy. Both the osseous mass and cyst capsule were removed totally via a frontal craniotomy, followed by skull base reconstruction. The postoperative course was uneventful. The final pathologic diagnosis was osteoma and mucocele.
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PMID:Frontal Sinus Osteoma Accompanied by Intracranial Mucocele and Local Hyperostosis Frontalis Interna. 2945 29

Objective:The aim of this study is to investigate the clinical features in patients with unilateral sinus disease.Method:A retrospective review of 2 480 patients who had undergone sinus surgery was performed. The clinical data were gathered and analyzed to investigate the features of the unilateral sinus disease. Descriptive and inferential statistics were computed.Result:1 350 patients (54.4%) who had bilateral sinus disease were all diagnosed as chronic rhinosinusitis pathologically confirmed after surgery. Unilateral sinus disease was identified in 1 130 patients (45.6%) and the disease entities were categorized as chronic rhinosinusitis (589 patients, 52.1%), fungal rhinosinusitis (312 patients, 27.6%), inverted papilloma (95 patients, 8.4%), sinus cyst (78 patients, 6.9%), malignant tumor (34 patients, 3%), osteoma including osteodysplasia fibrosa (11 patients, 1%) and others (11 patients, 1%) . Among the patients of malignant tumor, there were 13 cases of squamous cell carcinoma, 6 cases of malignant lymphoma, 4 cases of sarcoma, 4 cases of melanoma, 3 cases of adenocystic carcinoma, 1 case of verrucous carcinoma, 1 case of metastases from liver, 1 case of plasmacytoma,and 1 case of hemangiopericytoma. The number of fungal rhinosinusitis patient increased year by year. The common major presenting symptom for fungal rhinosinusitis was headache (46.8%) and bloody discharge (31.1%). Male accounted for a large part of both inverted papilloma and malignant tumor patients, both of which CT findings that correlated with the presence was the absorption and destruction of the sinus wall. Thirty-one cases (32.6%) of inverted papilloma patients recurred. Bloody discharge (58.8%) was major symptom of the malignant tumor.Conclusion:There were almost a half of unilateral sinus diseases that were not common chronic rhinosinusitis, in which the incidence of fungal rhinosinusitis, inverted papilloma, squamous cell carcinoma and other kinds of benign and malignant tumor was high. A careful history taking and endoscopic examination play a key role as well as imaging examination in identifying unilateral sinus disease, which is important for reaching a correct diagnosis and treatment.
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PMID:[A retrospective analysis of clinical characteristics, diagnosis in patients with unilateral sinus disease]. 2987 Dec 21

Osteomas are benign, slow-growing tumors originating from bone tissue. Osteomas of the paranasal region, which are usually asymptomatic, are detected incidentally on tomographies taken for other medical needs. Paranasal sinus osteomas frequently localized in the frontal and ethmoid sinuses are among the infrequent reasons for headaches. In this case report, the authors submit the first case of an osteoma that was localized inside the middle concha bullosa and causing headache. It was successfully excised via an endoscopic endonasal approach without any complications.
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PMID:An Extremely Rare Cause of Headache; Osteoma of the Middle Concha Bullosa. 3115 40

This case series aims to highlight that although extremely rare, osteoma can arise from the middle turbinate. We discuss the condition and treatment options. We describe 2 cases of osteomas arising from the middle turbinate. One occurring in a 29-year-old gentleman who presented to the ENT clinic with left nasal obstruction, and the other in a 65-year-old lady admitted to hospital with headaches and hypotension. Both cases were further investigated with CT scan. Both patients were treated with endoscopic fusion navigation assisted excision. Due to the large size of the mass, the gentleman required the mass to be delivered after it was drilled through and requiring septal deflection and vomerine spur reduction. As for the lady, the mass also required drilling and a posterior septotomy to facilitate dissection and removal of the tumour. Both patients made good recoveries with resolution of symptoms. Although extremely rare, osteomas can arise from the middle turbinate causing symptoms such as headache, facial pain, nasal obstruction and visual problems. As they are slow growing, they can be of large size at presentation. Treatment usually involves surgical excision. Endoscopic excision is usually adequate and safe.
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PMID:Osteoma arising from the middle turbinate-a case series. 3123 18

Osteoma is the most frequent benign tumor in the craniomaxillofacial region. The most common initial manifestation is facial pressure or headache.The clinical examination showed increased volume in the right supraorbital region, asymmetry of the orbital contour, exophthalmia, dystopia, proptosis and clinical restraint of ocular movement for supraversion. The lesion measured approximately 4 cm in diameter with irregular contour. Osteotomy was performed with saw surrounding the tumor, with aid of a surgical piezo on the orbital medial wall.The result of histopathological examination was osteoma. The patient is 2.5 years postoperatively and so far without complications.
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PMID:Maxillofacial Manifestation of a Giant Dimension Cranial Osteoma. 3197 87

Frontal sinus osteomas are benign and well-defined masses that may cause various symptoms when they press on the surrounding tissues. Paranasal sinus osteoma is seen as a well-defined mass showing high opacity in Computed tomography. In this case study, we presented here a 53-year-old frontal recess osteoma with severe headache filling the left frontal recess in the context of the literature.
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PMID:Frontal recess osteoma causing severe headache. 3278 30

The formation of symptomatic intradural mucocele associated with a paranasal osteoma is rare, and no standard treatment has been established. Here, we present a case of intradural mucocele in a 27-year-old man complaining of headache and generalized convulsion. Cranial CT and brain MRI showed a left frontoethmoidal osteoma extending into the left anterior cranial fossa and orbit along with a mass in the left frontal lobe. He underwent resection of both intracranial osteomas and the mass through left frontal craniotomy. Histological findings were consistent with a mucocele, and the diagnosis of an intradural mucocele associated with a frontoethmoidal osteoma was confirmed. The postoperative course was uneventful. Although both osteoma and mucocele are benign, they may cause life-threatening symptoms by expanding intracranially. A tailored treatment considering the invasiveness and postoperative long-term follow-up of the patient is essential for this uncommon condition.
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PMID:[Intradural Mucocele Associated with a Frontoethmoidal Osteoma:A Case Report]. 3283 Jan 33


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