Blog Archive

Ī‘Ī»Ī­Ī¾Ī±Ī½Ī“ĻĪæĻ‚ Ī“. Ī£Ļ†Ī±ĪŗĪ¹Ī±Ī½Ī¬ĪŗĪ·Ļ‚

Monday, April 26, 2021

Displasia fibrosa en seno etmoidal y esfenoidal: a propĆ³sito de un caso

xlomafota13 shared this article with you from Inoreader
Resumen La displasia fibrosa es una enfermedad del hueso, benigna, idiopĆ”tica, de base genĆ©tica y de progresiĆ³n lenta, que se caracteriza por el reemplazo progresivo del hueso normal con tejido fibrĆ³tico, entremezclado con trabĆ©culas Ć³seas irregulares. El crĆ”neo tambiĆ©n es un sitio frecuente de afectaciĆ³n, los huesos del complejo craneofacial, incluida la mandĆ­bula, el maxilar, la base y la bĆ³veda craneal, son los principalmente afectados. Los huesos etmoidales, esfenoidales, frontales y temporales son afectados con poca frecuencia. En este artĆ­culo se presenta un caso de una paciente con cefalea y dolor en hemicara derecha, exoftalmos y edema periorbitario ipsilateral. Luego del examen fĆ­sico, se realizĆ³ tomografĆ­a computarizada y biopsia del tumor, llegando al diagnĆ³stico de displasia fibrosa de seno etmoidal y esfenoidal. Se maneja en forma conservadora, con seguimiento cada 6 meses para evaluar evoluciĆ³n. Es un caso con una localizaciĆ³n infrecuente, y que debe ser cuidadosamente evaluado para adoptar la conducta terapĆ©utica correcta.
Abstract Fibrous dysplasia is a slowly progressive, genetically based, benign, idiopathic bone disease characterized by progressive replacement of normal bone with fibrotic tissue, interspersed with irregular bone trabeculae. The skull is also a frequent site of involvement, the bones of the craniofacial complex, including the mandible, the maxilla, the base and the cranial vault, are mainly affected. The ethmoid, sphenoid, frontal, and temporal bones are affected at a low rate. This article presents a case of a patient with headache and pain in the right side, exophthalmos, and ipsilateral periorbital edema. After the physical examination, a computed tomography and biopsy of the tumor were performed, reaching the diagnosis of fibrous dysplasia of the ethmoid and sphenoid sinus. Conservative management is given, with follow-up every 6 months to assess evolution. It is a case with an infrequent locati on, and it must be carefully evaluated to take therapeutic behavior.
View on the web

No comments:

Post a Comment