Complications of intracranial facial resection for tumors of the paranasal sinuses
β Scribed by A.S. Ketcham; R.C. Hoye; J.M. Van Buren; R.H. Johnson; R.R. Smith
- Book ID
- 118837364
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1966
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 624 KB
- Volume
- 112
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0002-9610
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π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Two malignant intracranial tumors that originated in the paranasal sinuses are described. The patients in both cases were investigated for neurological disorders and had no relevant history of sinus disease. Cerebral angiography demonstrated tumor vascularity identical to meningioma.
## Background: The rarity of sinonasal tumors has precluded long-term follow-up of large series of craniofacial resections until now. ## Methods: A series of 209 patients suffering from a wide range of histologies who had undergone craniofacial resection for sinonasal neoplasia with up to 17 year
## Background: Craniofacial resection is the established "gold standard" for surgical treatment of tumors affecting the anterior skull base. ## Methods: This study analyzed 308 patients (220 males, 88 females) who had undergone craniofacial resection for sinonasal neoplasia with up to 25-year fol