cholesteatoma/headache

Cholesteatomas (central nervous system epidermoids) can be found intradurally or extradurally in the central nervous system. Extradural intraosseous lesions are most commonly found in the petrous bone. The authors describe a unique case of a clival cholesteatoma in a 64-year-old woman who presented

OBJECTIVE To introduce our experience of resection of petrous apex cholesteatoma through endoscopic, transnasal, trans-sphenoidal approach in 3 cases, and present a surgical technique of intracystic resection of lesion which yielded a relatively stable long-term outcome. METHODS Resection of

Otitis media chronica cholesteatomatica with cerebral sigmoid sinus thrombosis is an important differential diagnosis in the evaluation of headache. We describe a 31-year-old Filipino man with chief complaints of headache, otalgia, vomiting, and vertigo, and no significant past medical history. Two

Introduction. Intracranial extension of cholesteatoma is rare. This may occur de novo or recur some time later either contiguous with or separate to the site of the original cholesteatoma. Presentation of Case. A 63-year-old female presented to a tertiary referral hospital with a fluctuating level

Background: Petrosal cholesteatoma is difficult to be diagnosed before operation. MRI-DWI can make the diagnosis more objective and accurate.Objective: Analysis of incidences and clinical characteristics of petrosal cholesteatoma, and the value of MRI-DWI in this disease.Materials