Case Of Intraosseous Hemangioma Research Articles

A Case of Intraosseous Hemangioma in the Nasal Cavity

Osseous hemangioma typically occurs in the vertebral column or skull bones. It it is extremely rare in the nasal bone. Only nine cases originating in the turbinate and maxillary bone have been reported in the English and Korean literature. Herein, we present the case of a 51-year-old women with a dorsum mass to share our experience with intraosseous hemangioma successfully removed and reconstructed by an endonasal approach.

A New Approach Using the "Transseptal Access with Crossing Multiple Incisions" Method for Tumours Occupying the Nasal Cavity: A Case of Intraosseous Haemangioma

External incision for en bloc resection of tumours formed at the anterior portion of the nasal cavity and occupying the cavity is an extremely invasive procedure that can result in nerve damage and facial deformation. With advancements in devices such as endoscopes and debriders, piecemeal excision methods are now feasible. However, in piecemeal excision, tumour bleeding may cause deterioration of the visual field and make identification of the tumour pedicle difficult, which could result in recurrence. In 2017, a novel endoscopic approach, termed “transseptal access with crossing multiple incisions” (TACMI), was reported; this technique makes a direct approach to the tumour origin possible by tumour transposition across the midline. This method provides a good field of view and working space and allows surgeons to approach the tumour pedicle directly by moving the tumour beyond the midline. Here, we report a case of intraosseous haemangioma, which occupied the nasal cavity, and which was removed en bloc using an endoscopic approach, with good visibility, by implementing the TACMI method.

비골에서 발생한 골내 혈관종 1예

비골에서 발생한 골내 혈관종 1예

Intraosseous haemangioma of the ilium

Intraosseous haemangioma, an uncommon benign vascular tumour, is most commonly seen in adults and tends to involve the vertebrae and the skull. Lesions of flat bones are rare and the imaging findings in these patients are non-specific. We report a unique case of intraosseous haemangioma in the ilium of a 7-year-old girl studied by US, radiography, scintigraphy, CT and MRI.