ABSTRACT
Décrire les caractéristiques radiologiques de la brèche ostéo-méningée (BOM) de l'étage antérieur de la base du crâne. Méthodes: Etude rétrospective, descriptive, monocentrique, colligeant les patients hospitalisés pour prise en charge d'une brèche ostéoméningée (BOM) et explorés par le couple TDM/IRM, du 1er janvier 2012 au 31 Décembre 2021. Résultats: Ont été retenu 23 patients avec un âge moyen de 48 ans et un sex ratio de 0,3. Des antécédents de chirurgie nasosinusienne ou de neurochirurgie ont été notés chez deux patients (9 %). Treize patients (57 %) étaient victimes de traumatisme crânien. Une rhinoliquorrhée était retrouvée dans 21 cas (persistante dans trois cas (12%) et intermittente dans 18 cas (76%)). La découverte de la BOM a été faite suite à une méningite dans quatre cas. Le dosage de la bêta trace a confirmé la présence de LCR chez deux patients. La TDM a confirmé le diagnostic chez 12 patients dont deux patients qui ne présentaient pas de rhinoliquorrhée à l'examen clinique. Elle a aussi permis d'établir le bilan topographique dans ces cas. Elle a suspecté une BOM dans 9 cas et était négative dans deux cas. L'IRM a confirmé le diagnostic dans tous les cas et a permis de: localiser le siège de la fuite de LCR dans les brèches multiples, confirmer le diagnostic deméningoencéphalocèle (trois cas) et objectiver des signes indirects d'hypertension intra-crânienne (HTIC) (quatre cas). Conclusion: L'imagerie en coupes permet de localiser la BOM mais nécessite souvent, une approche par étapes et son interprétation exige une connaissance approfondie de l'anatomie normale et des variantes de la base du crâne. Mots-clés: Liquorrhée, Brèche Ostéoméningée, Chirurgie, TDM, IRM
Subject(s)
Humans , Encephalocele , Diffusion Tensor Imaging , General Surgery , Cerebrospinal Fluid Leak , Rhinorrhea , NeurosurgeryABSTRACT
Purpose: To review the radio-clinical features and to evaluate the outcomes of surgery approaches for the treatment of otosclerosis in pediatric population. Methods: It's a retrospective study including 12 patients under 18 years of age, diagnosed with otosclerosis and using data over a 24 year period (1996-2020). A clinical examination, an audiometric assessment and a computed tomography of the temporal bone (CT-Scan) prior to surgery had been performed in all cases. All patients underwent surgical treatment under general anesthesia. Follow up was essentially clinical and audiometric with a mean period of 4years. Results: Mean age of our patients was 15.3 with a ratio of 0.5. Only three of them had a family history of otosclerosis. Major functional sign was hearing loss; tinnitus was noted in only 5 cases. CT-Scan had shown typical radiographic evidence of otosclerosis grade Ia (Veillon classification) in 9 cases, grade Ib in 1 case and no abnormalities in 2 cases. Surgery was performed in all cases: 8 patients underwent stapedotomy and 4 had stapedectomy. The audiometric results were good, air-bone gap closure to within 10 dB was achieved in 84% of cases (10 cases) and to within 20dB in 100% of cases at last follow-up. Conclusion: Audiometric and radiological assessments are essential to guide the diagnosis and the treatment of juvenile otosclerosis. Stapes surgery is a good option for closing the air-bone gap in children with bilateral juvenile otosclerosis
Subject(s)
Humans , Otosclerosis , Arthritis, Juvenile , Therapeutics , Stapes Surgery , Critical Care , Hearing LossABSTRACT
Purpose: To review the radio-clinical features and to evaluate the outcomes of surgery approaches for the treatment of otosclerosis in pediatric population. Methods: It's a retrospective study including 12 patients under 18 years of age, diagnosed with otosclerosis and using data over a 24 year period (1996-2020). A clinical examination, an audiometric assessment and a computed tomography of the temporal bone (CT-Scan) prior to surgery had been performed in all cases. All patients underwent surgical treatment under general anesthesia. Follow up was essentially clinical and audiometric with a mean period of 4years. Results: Mean age of our patients was 15.3 with a ratio of 0.5. Only three of them had a family history of otosclerosis. Major functional sign was hearing loss; tinnitus was noted in only 5 cases. CT-Scan had shown typical radiographic evidence of otosclerosis grade Ia (Veillon classification) in 9 cases, grade Ib in 1 case and no abnormalities in 2 cases. Surgery was performed in all cases: 8 patients underwent stapedotomy and 4 had stapedectomy. The audiometric results were good, air-bone gap closure to within 10 dB was achieved in 84% of cases (10 cases) and to within 20dB in 100% of cases at last follow-up. Conclusion: Audiometric and radiological assessments are essential to guide the diagnosis and the treatment of juvenile otosclerosis. Stapes surgery is a good option for closing the air-bone gap in children with bilateral juvenile otosclerosis