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RADIOLOGY-PATHOLOGY CORRELATION J.C. Benson, K.L Eschbacher, A. Raghunathan, D. Johnson, D.K. Kim, and J. Van Gompel ABSTRACT SUMMARY: Vascular venous malformations of the cavernous sinus have multiple imaging features that can be used to distinguish them from other entities in the region. Accurate identification of these lesions is essential: Vascular venous malformation lesions carry considerable risk of intraoperative hemorrhage, so preoperative recognition of vascular venous malformations can greatly impact the treatment strategies used. Nevertheless, because of their scarcity, many radiologists are unfamiliar with the radiologic and clinical features of cavernous sinus vascular venous malformations. This article will describe a case of an asymptomatic vascular venous malformation; outline its imaging, clinical, and pathologic features; and review the relevant literature regarding this diagnosis. ABBREVIATIONS: CCM ¼ cerebral cavernous malformation; ISSVA ¼ International Society for the Study of Vascular Anomalies; RBC ¼ red blood cell; VM ¼ vascular venous malformation 50-year-old man with no notable medical history presented consulted, and they planned to resect the mass via a craniotomy to our institution with a 2-year history of bilateral nonpulsa- with cavernous sinus exploration. The preoperative stereotactic tile tinnitus. The patient’s work-up included an audiogram that CTA revealed findings extremely atypical of chondrosarcoma.
American Journal of Neuroradiology – American Journal of Neuroradiology
Published: Jan 1, 2022
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