2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.amjoto.2006.01.011
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Congenital transsphenoidal meningocele: case report and review of the literature

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Cited by 39 publications
(25 citation statements)
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“…Meningoencephaloceles are malformations characterized by protrusion of meninges and/or brain tissue due to a skull defect that may be the result of various acquired processes including trauma, surgery, infection, and neoplasm, or of a primitive defect of neural tube closure. [13][14][15] To our knowledge, such a condition has never been previously described in Hunter syndrome; therefore, all the MR imaging examinations were reevaluated to define the frequency of focal parenchymal and/or meningeal herniation in our cohort and the possible correlation with clinical phenotype or other neuroradiologic abnormalities.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Meningoencephaloceles are malformations characterized by protrusion of meninges and/or brain tissue due to a skull defect that may be the result of various acquired processes including trauma, surgery, infection, and neoplasm, or of a primitive defect of neural tube closure. [13][14][15] To our knowledge, such a condition has never been previously described in Hunter syndrome; therefore, all the MR imaging examinations were reevaluated to define the frequency of focal parenchymal and/or meningeal herniation in our cohort and the possible correlation with clinical phenotype or other neuroradiologic abnormalities.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The more common trans-sphenoidal encephalocele can occur through a larger defect in the sellar floor, planum sphenoidale or posterior ethmoid. 5,21) Intrasphenoidal encephalocele may in general be immediately apparent in infants who present with cranial-facial midline defects and endocrine dysfunctions. In contrast, all eight previous cases of intrasphenoidal encephalocele occurred in middle-aged patients presenting with CSF rhinorrhea.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2) Few cases of intrasphenoidal encephalocele have been reported. 1,4,5) Therefore, diagnosis and treatment is a challenge for the rhinologist and skull base neurosurgeon. The more common trans-sphenoidal encephalocele can occur through a larger defect in the sellar floor, planum sphenoidale or posterior ethmoid.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…CT cisternography, 3D reconstructed multislice CT scan and MRI provide excellent three-dimensional definition of the lesion useful for both diagnosis and surgical planning (2,5), and to classify other related intracranial anomalies.…”
Section: Clinical Detailsmentioning
confidence: 99%