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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Finding


Diagnosis

Geographic areas of lucency (fat density, -20 HU) involving the skull, not constrained by sutures.Minimal bone expansion.


Osteolysis circumscripta ( Pagets disease)

What are the phases of Pagets? 3

Lytic


Sclerotic


Mixed

Complications of skull bone Pagets? 4

Deafness



Cranial nerve paresis



Basilar invagination >> hydrocephalus >> brainstem compression



Secondary high grade osteosarcoma

Finding


Diagnosis


Buzzword

Paget involvement of the skull, with widening of the diploic space, typical "cotton wool" appearance and over-riding enlarged frontal bone (Tam o' Shanter sign).


Differential diagnosis of clivus bone lesions? 2

Chordoma midline


Chondrosarcoma off midline

Finding


Diagnosis

Extensive sclerotic bony expansion with a groundglass appearance involving the left zygoma, sphenoid and petrous temporal bone.The bony expansion is centred on the medullary bone and has abrupt transition zones.



Fibrous dysplasia

Age of onset in each disease


Fibrous dysplasia


Pagets

FD less than 30s


Pagets 80s

Fibrous dysplasia



In the skull it spares ?


Associated syndrome ?


In the skull bone it affects ?

Otic capsule ( blue arrow)



McCune Albright syndrome( old French man drinking coffee and likes to molest young girls ) café u lait spots, Precocious puberty and multifocal fibrous dysplasia



Outer table whereas Pagets likes the inner table.

Name structures

Annotated axial CT of the right petrous temporal bone:blue arrow: otic capsule (dense bone)



yellow arrow: petrous apex



orange arrow: mastoid air cells



red arrow: cochlea



green arrow: vestibule

Which modality you prefer in assessing sinuses and fungal infections ? When?

Orbit and sinus infections CT



Anterior 2/3 orbits better CT



Posterior 1/3 and to check for cavernous sinus involvement MRI



Tumor progression, perineural spread and marrow involvement MRI


What are the 3 differential for hyperdense sinus?

1- blood


2- inspissated secretions


3- fungus

Differences between allergic fungal sinusitis and invasive fungal sinusitis ?

Allergic fungal


Immnuocompetent ( asthma)


Hyperdense in CT with bone remodelling and erosion


No extension to the fat planes around it


MRI T1and T2 dark, enhancing mucosa but the central fungal glob will not enhance



Invasive Fungal


Immunocompromised


Neutropenia ( aspergillus)


Diabetic DKA ( zygomycetes or mucor)


CT not Hyperdense, extension to the mastocator fat space, PPF, orbital fat with fat stranding


MRI dark T1 and T2, no enhancing mucosa, fat enhances with bright STIR images

When you call sinusitis is chronic?

After 12 weeks

What are the 3 pattern of sinonasal disease?

1- infundibular patter


2- osteomeatal complex pattern


3- polyposis pattern

What is the most common pattern ?

Infundibular pattern

In infundibular pattern disease is limited to ? Due to?

Maxillary sinus due to obstruction at the ipsilateral ostium/infundibulum

Osteomeatal complex pattern



Involves ?


Reasons? 2

Involve the middle meatus and ipsilateral maxillary, ethmoid and frontal sinuses



Hypertrophy of turbinates



Anatomic variants ( concha bullosa , paradoxical middle turbinate and septal deviation)

In sinonasal polyposis pattern



Key feature is ?


Associations? 2

Widening of the infundibulum



Cystic fibrosis and aspirin hypersensitivity

Features of sinus mucocele in MRI? 4

Airless sinus


Expansion


T1bright and T2 low ( proteinacious material) or water content T1 dark and T2 bright


Peripheral enhancement due to inflamed mucosa

Finding


Diagnosis

There is a polypoidal soft tissue mass partially filling the right maxillary sinus and extending into the nasal cavity through the widened secondary maxillary ostium. posteriorly, the polyp protrudes through the choana into the nasopharynx.



Antrochoanal polyp

Finding


Diagnosis

There is a large mass extending from the posterior right nasopharynx extending posteriorly with osseous destruction to occupy a majority of the sphenoid sinus. The lesion enters and expands the right foramen rotundum. The superolateral margin of the right sphenoid sinus shows a subtle bony defect adjacent to the mass but there is no evidence of intracranial extension. The mass extends into, fills and expands the right pterygopalatine fossa. Laterally, it extends through the pterygomaxillary fissure into the masticator space. There is bowing of the medial wall of the right orbit and the mass erodes portions of the posterior and medial wall of the right maxillary sinus



Juvenile nasal angiofibroma

Classic history for juvenile nasal angiofibroma ?


Management ?

Teenage boy with nasal bleed


Pre- surgical embolization ( internal maxillary and ascending Pharyngeal artery)


Finding


Diagnosis

MRI with contrast through the paranasal sinuses demonstrates a mass occupying the left maxillary antrum and widening the ostiomeatal complex. On non-contrast T1 images, it is somewhat heterogeneous in intensity ranging from isointense to hypointense compared to muscle.On T2 weighted images, the mass demonstrates a striking convoluted appearance with alternating bands of markedly hyperintense tissue separated by low-intensity tissue. Following administration of contrast a similar appearance is noted, again with the so-called convoluted cerebriform .


.


Inverted papilloma

What are the features of inverted papilloma in MRI ?


Risk of ?

Like a Brain on T1 and T2 ( cribriform pattern)



Squamous cell carcinoma in 10 %

Finding


Diagnsois

Enhancing soft tissue mass centred on the floor of the anterior cranial fossa extending into the nasal cavity and with infiltration of the right frontal lobe. The mass is clearly extra-axial with involvement of the upper nasal cavity. Differential includes A) meningioma, likely high cellularity/mitotic and/or WHO II or III, with brain invasion is a distinct possibility; B) olfactory neuroblastoma - usually more substantial nasal component and peritumoral cysts intracranially. Metastasis, lymphoma and haemangiopericytoma are all less likely differentials.

Classic appearance of esthesioneuroblastoma ?


Which radiotracer will show uptake in this case ?

Dumbell shape * waist at the cribriform plat



Octerio scan

Commonest location for sinonasal squamous cell carcinoma?


Appearance in MRI ?

Maxillary antrum


Highly cellular T2 low and less enhancement

Types if epistaxis?


Common location for epistaxis?


Treatment?

Anterior common at Kiesselbach plexus easy to stop it



Posterior from sphenopalatine artery 5%


Which is atetminal branch for internal maxillary artery



Angio embolism ( check anastamotic variant like ophthalmic artery from ECA)

Causes of nasal septal perforation ? 5

Surgical


Cocaine use > 3 months


Wegener granulomatosis


Too much nose picking 🤧


Syphilis ( affecting bony septum more)