Strategy for surgical excision and primary reconstruction of giant frontal sinus osteoma

Frontal sinus osteoma associated with pneumocephalus.

The most common causes of intracranial air are head trauma and neurosurgical procedures. Less common etiologies include infection due to gas-forming organisms, mucoceles, tumours, congenital neuroenteric cysts, and dural defects. Here, we present a case of a frontal sinus osteoma associated with longstanding pneumocephalus.

Giant Frontal Sinus Osteoma with Orbital Extension: Case Report and Review of Literature

Aim: The authors hereby present a case of giant frontal osteoma, i.e., not so rare but in the present case, the size and orbital involvement of this tumor make it a unique case. Introduction: Paranasal sinus osteoma most commonly presents in frontal sinuses. Their growth is slow, and patients usually seek physician’s advice only for cosmetic reasons. Case description: A 20-year-old male present...

Giant osteoma of the ethmoid sinus with orbital extension: craniofacial approach and orbital reconstruction

Osteomas are the most common fibro-osseous lesions in the paranasal sinus. They are benign tumours characterized by slow growth and are often asymptomatic. Treatment is indicated in sphenoid osteomas that threaten the optic canal or orbital apex and in symptomatic cases. The choice of surgical management depends on the location, size and experience of the surgeon. An open approach allows tumour...

[3 cases of osteoma of the frontal sinus].

comparison of zoe and vitapex for canal treatment of necrotic primary teeth

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