Orbital cellulitis secondary to giant sino‐orbital osteoma: A case report

Bagheri, Abbas; Feizi, Mohadeseh; Jafari, Reza; Kanavi, Mozhgan Rezaei; Raad, Nasim

doi:10.1002/cnr2.1296

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Untreated cases will present with loss of vision and intracranial complications [4]. Around of eyes, preseptal cellulitis cases were around of eyebrows, occurred by mucormycosis, and occurred on sino-orbital osteoma [7][8][9]. Zona zoster of orbital zone cases presented with myositis, preoptic neuritis, and dacryocystitis [10].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Rare Case of Orbital Cellulitis with Zona Zoster

Zortuk¹,

Selvi²,

Bedel³

2023

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Orbital and preseptal cellulitis is very important diagnoses. These diseases are often caused by bacteria. Early diagnosis and treatment are important for complications. In our cases, 71-years old female patients had swelling lesions around the left eye. There was no rhinosinusitis or bacterial infection sign. On the computed tomography image, soft tissue was edema. The findings showed zone zoster infections around the eye. Zona zoster around orbital tissue is a rare condition. Untreated cases will have lost vision and intracranial complications. Therefore, these cases must be diagnosed early and treated with antiviral agents.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Rare Case of Orbital Cellulitis with Zona Zoster

Zortuk¹,

Selvi²,

Bedel³

2023

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“…Orbital involvement can lead to diplopia, 79,80 blurry vision, 19 eyelid swelling, 81 changes in the positioning of the eye or proptosis, 79,80 vision loss, 20,82 eye pain, 82 purulent discharge, 82 and frontal periorbital pain 19,20 . In rare cases, osteomas have been shown to predilect an individual to the development of orbital cellulitis 83 and eyelid apraxia 81 …”

Section: Clinical Presentationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diagnosis and Management of Craniofacial Osteomas

Langlie

Hullfish

Jabori

et al. 2023

Journal of Craniofacial Surgery

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Importance: Osteoid osteomas are benign bony overgrowths that can occur in any region of the body. However, they have a predilection to occur in the craniofacial region. Because of the rarity of this entity, there is a lack of literature detailing the management and prognosis of craniofacial osteoid osteomas. Observations: Craniofacial osteomas have a predilection to involve the paranasal sinuses, but can also be found within the jaw, skull base, and facial bones. Because of their slow-growing nature, craniofacial osteomas are often incidentally discovered on routine imaging or after they compress nearby structures or distort nearby anatomy. Osteoid osteomas of the face can be treated with resection via various approaches. Recent advancements describe minimally invasive endoscopic techniques and adjuvant therapy with radiofrequency ablation guided by cone biopsy computed tomography. Osteoid osteomas have an excellent prognosis with complete resection. They demonstrate a low incidence of recurrence when compared with other osteoblastic lesions of the craniofacial structures. Conclusions and Relevance: Craniofacial osteoid osteomas remain a developing topic within the field of craniofacial surgery. Their removal may be trending toward minimally invasive techniques. However, all treatment modalities appear to result in improved cosmetic outcomes and low recurrence rates.

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Craniofacial Osteomas: From Diagnosis to Therapy

Tarsitano

Ricotta

Spinnato

et al. 2021

JCM

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An osteoma is a benign bone lesion with no clear pathogenesis, almost exclusive to the craniofacial area. Osteomas show very slow continuous growth, even in adulthood, unlike other bony lesions. Since these lesions are frequently asymptomatic, the diagnosis is usually made by plain radiography or by a computed tomography (CT) scan performed for other reasons. Rarely, the extensive growth could determine aesthetic or functional problems that vary according to different locations. Radiographically, osteomas appear as radiopaque lesions similar to bone cortex, and may determine bone expansion. Cone beam CT is the optimal imaging modality for assessing the relationship between osteomas and adjacent structures, and for surgical planning. The differential diagnosis includes several inflammatory and tumoral pathologies, but the typical craniofacial location may aid in the diagnosis. Due to the benign nature of osteomas, surgical treatment is limited to symptomatic lesions. Radical surgical resection is the gold standard therapy; it is based on a minimally invasive surgical approach with the aim of achieving an optimal cosmetic result. Reconstructive surgery for an osteoma is quite infrequent and reserved for patients with large central osteomas, such as big mandibular or maxillary lesions. In this regard, computer-assisted surgery guarantees better outcomes, providing the possibility of preoperative simulation of demolitive and reconstructive surgery.

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Orbital cellulitis secondary to giant sino‐orbital osteoma: A case report

Cited by 3 publications

References 17 publications

A Rare Case of Orbital Cellulitis with Zona Zoster

A Rare Case of Orbital Cellulitis with Zona Zoster

Diagnosis and Management of Craniofacial Osteomas

Craniofacial Osteomas: From Diagnosis to Therapy

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