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CLINICAL NOTE Diffuse Intranasal Papillomatosis and Its Association With Human Papillomavirus Benjamin S. Bleier, MD; Charles S. Gawthrop, MD; Erica R. Thaler, MD; Duane A. Sewell, MD; Kathleen T. Montone, MD; Douglas M. Marvel, BA; Alexander G. Chiu, MD ntranasal papillomas may be categorized by histologic origin as those arising from squa- mous or schneiderian epithelium. Squamous papillomas result from a proliferation of squa- mous epithelium into exophytic papillary fronds, are almost exclusively unilateral, and are I usually pedicled in the nasal vestibule. Bilateral diffuse intranasal squamous papillomato- sis represents a poorly described variant of this disease, which may represent a distinct pathologic process derived from an underlying human papillomavirus (HPV) infection, and its treatment should address this etiology. We report on 2 rare cases of diffuse intranasal papillomatosis and discuss their presentation, workup, HPV characterization, and treatment. tibular lesion and a resection of the re- REPORT OF CASES maining bilateral lesions utilizing a powered microdebrider (Figure 1). Af- CASE 1 ter complete debridement, the patient un- derwent intralesional injection of cidofo- A 43-year-old man presented to our oto- vir, 5 mg/mL. laryngology clinic with a chief complaint The final pathologic finding from the of left nasal congestion of
JAMA Otolaryngology - Head & Neck Surgery – American Medical Association
Published: Jul 1, 2008
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