“…2,4-7 Table 1 summarizes the features of pediatric sphenoid sinusitis with intracranial complications from those cases in which sufficient clinical data were provided. 2,[5][6][7] The anatomic location of the sphenoid sinus places it adjacent to the optic canals, dura mater, cavernous sinuses, cranial nerves III to VI, and the internal carotid arteries. The bony walls of the sphenoid are thin or sometimes absent, leaving the sinus separated from intracranial structures by a narrow mucosal barrier.…”