Differential diagnosis of space demands in the cerebellopontine angle

Most of the space demands in the cerebellopontine angle lie extra-axially. Important structures run within the cisterns of the cerebellopontine angle, such as the trigeminal, facial and vestibulocochlear nerves as well as the anterior inferior and posterior inferior cerebellar arteries and the veins...

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Main Authors: Holst, B, Grunwald, I, Brill, G, Reith, W
Format: Journal article
Language:German
Published: 2004
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author Holst, B
Grunwald, I
Brill, G
Reith, W
author_facet Holst, B
Grunwald, I
Brill, G
Reith, W
author_sort Holst, B
collection OXFORD
description Most of the space demands in the cerebellopontine angle lie extra-axially. Important structures run within the cisterns of the cerebellopontine angle, such as the trigeminal, facial and vestibulocochlear nerves as well as the anterior inferior and posterior inferior cerebellar arteries and the veins which lead to the petrosal sinus. The most common space demands are caused by acoustic neuromas, meningeomas, vascular ectasia and aneurysms. Less common are epidermoid and other schwannomas as well as metastases, paragangliomas and arachnoidal cysts. Intra-axial tumours in the area of the cerebellopontine angle include the medulloblastoma, astrocytoma and the ependymoma, which occurs predominantly in children, in addition to the uncommon choroid plexus papilloma. Nearby, there are also space demands around the petrous bone, such as cholesterol granuloma, malignant otitis media, paraganglioma and metastases. For differential diagnosis, an understanding of the space requirements of the tumours in the cerebellopontine angle is needed in addition to knowledge of the anatomical structures.
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spelling oxford-uuid:b85ed118-7b96-4382-a87d-271777f616142022-03-27T04:55:28ZDifferential diagnosis of space demands in the cerebellopontine angleJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:b85ed118-7b96-4382-a87d-271777f61614GermanSymplectic Elements at Oxford2004Holst, BGrunwald, IBrill, GReith, WMost of the space demands in the cerebellopontine angle lie extra-axially. Important structures run within the cisterns of the cerebellopontine angle, such as the trigeminal, facial and vestibulocochlear nerves as well as the anterior inferior and posterior inferior cerebellar arteries and the veins which lead to the petrosal sinus. The most common space demands are caused by acoustic neuromas, meningeomas, vascular ectasia and aneurysms. Less common are epidermoid and other schwannomas as well as metastases, paragangliomas and arachnoidal cysts. Intra-axial tumours in the area of the cerebellopontine angle include the medulloblastoma, astrocytoma and the ependymoma, which occurs predominantly in children, in addition to the uncommon choroid plexus papilloma. Nearby, there are also space demands around the petrous bone, such as cholesterol granuloma, malignant otitis media, paraganglioma and metastases. For differential diagnosis, an understanding of the space requirements of the tumours in the cerebellopontine angle is needed in addition to knowledge of the anatomical structures.
spellingShingle Holst, B
Grunwald, I
Brill, G
Reith, W
Differential diagnosis of space demands in the cerebellopontine angle
title Differential diagnosis of space demands in the cerebellopontine angle
title_full Differential diagnosis of space demands in the cerebellopontine angle
title_fullStr Differential diagnosis of space demands in the cerebellopontine angle
title_full_unstemmed Differential diagnosis of space demands in the cerebellopontine angle
title_short Differential diagnosis of space demands in the cerebellopontine angle
title_sort differential diagnosis of space demands in the cerebellopontine angle
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