2014, Number 2
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Arch Neurocien 2014; 19 (2)
Nasal schwannoma
Morales ÁJA, Montemayor PN, González-Andrade B, Treviño-González JL, de la Garza GR
Language: Spanish
References: 6
Page: 107-109
PDF size: 361.47 Kb.
ABSTRACT
The head and neck schwannomas constitute between 30 e 45% of extracranial schwannomas. Those located in the
nasal cavity are the 4% of head and neck. Most commonly arising in the nasoestomoidal complex, followed by
maxillary, sphenoid and frontal sinus. ‘Clinically present with unilateral nasal obstruction, pain, localized and epistaxis.
There is a predilection for males. The diagnosis is made histopathologically; however, it may be suspected by
findings on CT or MRI. The treatment is complete surgical resection.
REFERENCES
Persaud, RA, Hajioff, D, Chevretton EB. Intranasal schwannoma in a young woman. Int J Clin Pract 2004;58(4):426-8.
Hegazy, HM, Snyderman, CH, Fan CY. Neurilemmomas of the paranasal sinuses. Am J Otolaryngol 2001;may-jun; 22(3):215-8.
Sánchez BR, Fernández O María, Esparza R Alejandro, Dibildox M Javier. Schwannoma del tabique nasal: comunicación de un caso. An Orl Mex 2007; 52.
Endoscopic treatment of benign tumors of the nose and paranasal sinuses. Otolaryng Head Neck Surgery 2004; 131:80.
Jacopo Galli A, Micaela Imperiali A, Italo Cantore A, Luigi Corina A, Luigi M. Larocca B. Atypical sinonasal Schwannomas: a difficult diagnostic Challenger. Auris Nasus Larynx 2009;36:482-86.
AS Rifat Mannan, Singh, Manoj Kumar, Bahadur Sudhir, Hatimota Pradeep, Sharma Mehar Chand. Solitary malignant schwannoma of the nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses: report of two rare cases. Ear Nose & Throat J.