ENT Medical News about Jugular Veins

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Jugular fossa meningioma: Presentation and treatment options
ENT Journal, 10/21/09

Rutt AL et al. – Primary jugular fossa meningiomas are among the rarest of meningiomas. A particular patient's symptoms, signs, and treatment modalities are dependent on the relationship of the lesion to the lower cranial nerves, the jugular bulb and vein, and the temporal bone, and on whether the lesion has extended intra– or extracranially. Because jugular fossa meningiomas are so rare, the authors experience with their treatment, long–term follow–up, and recurrence is limited. Surgical removal of these lesions usually requires a skull base approach

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Kimuras disease mimicking an earlobe keloid

Is external jugular vein cannulation feasible in emergency care? A randomised study in open heart surgery patients
Resuscitation, 10/07/09 Relevance Score: 67%

Contrast-enhanced intracranial magnetic resonance angiography with a spherical shells trajectory and online gridding reconstruction
Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 11/10/09 Relevance Score: 64%

Sonographic Diagnosis Of Catheter Malposition In A Patient With Postoperative Plexus Lesion After Right Internal Jugular Vein Catheterization
Middle East Journal of Anesthesiology, 10/20/09 Relevance Score: 64%

Prolonged facial edema is an indicator of poor prognosis in patients with head and neck squamous cell carcinoma
Supportive Care in Cancer, 10/16/09 Relevance Score: 62%

Dural arteriovenous fistulas draining into the petrosal vein or bridging vein of the medulla: possible homologs of spinal dural arteriovenous fistulas
Journal of Neurosurgery, 11/05/09 Relevance Score: 46%