The Experts below are selected from a list of 360 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

John Rutka - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • unusual eustachian tube mass Glomus tympanicum
    American Journal of Neuroradiology, 2001
    Co-Authors: Cheemun Lum, Anne Keller, Edward Kassel, Ralph Blend, John Waldron, John Rutka
    Abstract:

    Summary: A case of recurrent Glomus tympanicum presenting with epistaxis is described. CT and MR imaging revealed a homogeneously enhancing mass extending along the entire course of the eustachian tube, with a portion protruding into the nasopharynx. Glomus tumors tend to spread along the path of least resistance and may extend into the eustachian tube. The unique imaging appearance should place a Glomus tumor high on the list of differential diagnoses.

  • Case Report Unusual Eustachian Tube Mass: Glomus Tympanicum
    2000
    Co-Authors: Cheemun Lum, Edward Kassel, Ralph Blend, John Waldron, Anne M. Keller, John Rutka
    Abstract:

    Summary: A case of recurrent Glomus tympanicum pre-senting with epistaxis is described. CT and MR imaging revealed a homogeneously enhancing mass extending along the entire course of the eustachian tube, with a portion protruding into the nasopharynx. Glomus tumors tend to spread along the path of least resistance and may extend into the eustachian tube. The unique imaging appearance should place a Glomus tumor high on the list of differential diagnoses. Glomus tumors of the head and neck have been well described in the radiology and surgical liter-ature. They arise from Glomus bodies, which are chemoreceptors in the temporal bone derived from primitive neural crest cells. The most common, glo-mus jugulare, often presents as an enhancing vas

Cheemun Lum - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • unusual eustachian tube mass Glomus tympanicum
    American Journal of Neuroradiology, 2001
    Co-Authors: Cheemun Lum, Anne Keller, Edward Kassel, Ralph Blend, John Waldron, John Rutka
    Abstract:

    Summary: A case of recurrent Glomus tympanicum presenting with epistaxis is described. CT and MR imaging revealed a homogeneously enhancing mass extending along the entire course of the eustachian tube, with a portion protruding into the nasopharynx. Glomus tumors tend to spread along the path of least resistance and may extend into the eustachian tube. The unique imaging appearance should place a Glomus tumor high on the list of differential diagnoses.

  • Case Report Unusual Eustachian Tube Mass: Glomus Tympanicum
    2000
    Co-Authors: Cheemun Lum, Edward Kassel, Ralph Blend, John Waldron, Anne M. Keller, John Rutka
    Abstract:

    Summary: A case of recurrent Glomus tympanicum pre-senting with epistaxis is described. CT and MR imaging revealed a homogeneously enhancing mass extending along the entire course of the eustachian tube, with a portion protruding into the nasopharynx. Glomus tumors tend to spread along the path of least resistance and may extend into the eustachian tube. The unique imaging appearance should place a Glomus tumor high on the list of differential diagnoses. Glomus tumors of the head and neck have been well described in the radiology and surgical liter-ature. They arise from Glomus bodies, which are chemoreceptors in the temporal bone derived from primitive neural crest cells. The most common, glo-mus jugulare, often presents as an enhancing vas

Ralph Blend - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • unusual eustachian tube mass Glomus tympanicum
    American Journal of Neuroradiology, 2001
    Co-Authors: Cheemun Lum, Anne Keller, Edward Kassel, Ralph Blend, John Waldron, John Rutka
    Abstract:

    Summary: A case of recurrent Glomus tympanicum presenting with epistaxis is described. CT and MR imaging revealed a homogeneously enhancing mass extending along the entire course of the eustachian tube, with a portion protruding into the nasopharynx. Glomus tumors tend to spread along the path of least resistance and may extend into the eustachian tube. The unique imaging appearance should place a Glomus tumor high on the list of differential diagnoses.

  • Case Report Unusual Eustachian Tube Mass: Glomus Tympanicum
    2000
    Co-Authors: Cheemun Lum, Edward Kassel, Ralph Blend, John Waldron, Anne M. Keller, John Rutka
    Abstract:

    Summary: A case of recurrent Glomus tympanicum pre-senting with epistaxis is described. CT and MR imaging revealed a homogeneously enhancing mass extending along the entire course of the eustachian tube, with a portion protruding into the nasopharynx. Glomus tumors tend to spread along the path of least resistance and may extend into the eustachian tube. The unique imaging appearance should place a Glomus tumor high on the list of differential diagnoses. Glomus tumors of the head and neck have been well described in the radiology and surgical liter-ature. They arise from Glomus bodies, which are chemoreceptors in the temporal bone derived from primitive neural crest cells. The most common, glo-mus jugulare, often presents as an enhancing vas

Edward Kassel - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • unusual eustachian tube mass Glomus tympanicum
    American Journal of Neuroradiology, 2001
    Co-Authors: Cheemun Lum, Anne Keller, Edward Kassel, Ralph Blend, John Waldron, John Rutka
    Abstract:

    Summary: A case of recurrent Glomus tympanicum presenting with epistaxis is described. CT and MR imaging revealed a homogeneously enhancing mass extending along the entire course of the eustachian tube, with a portion protruding into the nasopharynx. Glomus tumors tend to spread along the path of least resistance and may extend into the eustachian tube. The unique imaging appearance should place a Glomus tumor high on the list of differential diagnoses.

  • Case Report Unusual Eustachian Tube Mass: Glomus Tympanicum
    2000
    Co-Authors: Cheemun Lum, Edward Kassel, Ralph Blend, John Waldron, Anne M. Keller, John Rutka
    Abstract:

    Summary: A case of recurrent Glomus tympanicum pre-senting with epistaxis is described. CT and MR imaging revealed a homogeneously enhancing mass extending along the entire course of the eustachian tube, with a portion protruding into the nasopharynx. Glomus tumors tend to spread along the path of least resistance and may extend into the eustachian tube. The unique imaging appearance should place a Glomus tumor high on the list of differential diagnoses. Glomus tumors of the head and neck have been well described in the radiology and surgical liter-ature. They arise from Glomus bodies, which are chemoreceptors in the temporal bone derived from primitive neural crest cells. The most common, glo-mus jugulare, often presents as an enhancing vas

John Waldron - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • unusual eustachian tube mass Glomus tympanicum
    American Journal of Neuroradiology, 2001
    Co-Authors: Cheemun Lum, Anne Keller, Edward Kassel, Ralph Blend, John Waldron, John Rutka
    Abstract:

    Summary: A case of recurrent Glomus tympanicum presenting with epistaxis is described. CT and MR imaging revealed a homogeneously enhancing mass extending along the entire course of the eustachian tube, with a portion protruding into the nasopharynx. Glomus tumors tend to spread along the path of least resistance and may extend into the eustachian tube. The unique imaging appearance should place a Glomus tumor high on the list of differential diagnoses.

  • Case Report Unusual Eustachian Tube Mass: Glomus Tympanicum
    2000
    Co-Authors: Cheemun Lum, Edward Kassel, Ralph Blend, John Waldron, Anne M. Keller, John Rutka
    Abstract:

    Summary: A case of recurrent Glomus tympanicum pre-senting with epistaxis is described. CT and MR imaging revealed a homogeneously enhancing mass extending along the entire course of the eustachian tube, with a portion protruding into the nasopharynx. Glomus tumors tend to spread along the path of least resistance and may extend into the eustachian tube. The unique imaging appearance should place a Glomus tumor high on the list of differential diagnoses. Glomus tumors of the head and neck have been well described in the radiology and surgical liter-ature. They arise from Glomus bodies, which are chemoreceptors in the temporal bone derived from primitive neural crest cells. The most common, glo-mus jugulare, often presents as an enhancing vas