Gradenigo-Syndrom
Entzündung
der Felsenbeinspitze rechts mit Permeation nach intrakraniell und Gasnachweis hier. CT im Knochenfenster axial.
Petrous
apicitis • Petrous apicitis - Ganzer Fall bei Radiopaedia
Gradenigo syndrome consists of the triad of:
- petrous apicitis
- abducens nerve palsy, secondary to involvement of the nerve as it passes through Dorello canal
- retro-orbital pain, or pain in the cutaneous distribution of the frontal and maxillary divisions of the trigeminal nerve, due to extension of inflammation into Meckel cave
Pathology
Common pathogens are Pseudomonas and Enterococcus spp.
History and etymology
It was first described in 1907 by Giuseppe Conte Gradenigo (1859-1926), Italian otolaryngologist .
Siehe auch:
- Cholesterolgranulom der Felsenbeinspitze
- Nervus trigeminus
- Läsionen der Felsenbeinspitze
- Chondrosarkom
- Hirnabszess
- Sinusthrombose
- Glomus jugulare Tumor
- Meningitis
- Luft im Sinus cavernosus
- Mucocele
- subdurales Empyem
- akute Otomastoiditis
- Nervus abducens
- congenital cholesteatoma
- Chordom am Clivus
- Flüssigkeit im Apex petrosus
- Osteomyelitis der Schädelbasis
- Cholesteatom der Felsenbeinspitze
- einschmelzende Mastoiditis
- Sinus cavernosus Thrombose
- Pyramidenspitzen-Osteomyelitis
- dorello's canal
und weiter:
Assoziationen und Differentialdiagnosen zu Gradenigo-Syndrom:
Cholesterolgranulom
der Felsenbeinspitze
