The radiographic recognition of two clinically elusive mass lesions of the cavernous sinus: Meningiomas and aneurysms

M. Judith D. Post; J. S. Glaser; J. D. Trobe

doi:10.1007/BF00395345

The radiographic recognition of two clinically elusive mass lesions of the cavernous sinus: Meningiomas and aneurysms

M. Judith D. Post, J. S. Glaser, J. D. Trobe

Radiology

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

6 Scopus citations

Abstract

Cavernous sinus syndromes secondary to chronic mass lesions, although a relatively rare cause of ophthalmoplegia, represent a distinct challenge in neuroradiologic diagnosis. Puzzling neuro-ophthalmologic signs and often subtle radiologic changes consistently lead to erroneous and delayed diagnoses as exemplified by a review of 20 patients; a correct clinical or radiographic diagnosis was initially not made in any individual.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	499-503
Number of pages	5
Journal	Neuroradiology
Volume	16
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00395345
State	Published - Dec 1 1978

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Radiology Nuclear Medicine and imaging
Clinical Neurology
Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine

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10.1007/BF00395345

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abstract = "Cavernous sinus syndromes secondary to chronic mass lesions, although a relatively rare cause of ophthalmoplegia, represent a distinct challenge in neuroradiologic diagnosis. Puzzling neuro-ophthalmologic signs and often subtle radiologic changes consistently lead to erroneous and delayed diagnoses as exemplified by a review of 20 patients; a correct clinical or radiographic diagnosis was initially not made in any individual.",

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N2 - Cavernous sinus syndromes secondary to chronic mass lesions, although a relatively rare cause of ophthalmoplegia, represent a distinct challenge in neuroradiologic diagnosis. Puzzling neuro-ophthalmologic signs and often subtle radiologic changes consistently lead to erroneous and delayed diagnoses as exemplified by a review of 20 patients; a correct clinical or radiographic diagnosis was initially not made in any individual.

AB - Cavernous sinus syndromes secondary to chronic mass lesions, although a relatively rare cause of ophthalmoplegia, represent a distinct challenge in neuroradiologic diagnosis. Puzzling neuro-ophthalmologic signs and often subtle radiologic changes consistently lead to erroneous and delayed diagnoses as exemplified by a review of 20 patients; a correct clinical or radiographic diagnosis was initially not made in any individual.

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The radiographic recognition of two clinically elusive mass lesions of the cavernous sinus: Meningiomas and aneurysms

Abstract

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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