Frontal sinus inverted papilloma managed with Draf III.
Mohammed Jihad Al MahdiMohammed AsiriMajed PharaonAli MubarkPublished in: Journal of surgical case reports (2020)
Inverted papilloma (IP) is a rare benign tumor that originates from nasal and paranasal sinus mucosa. Although it is considered a benign lesion, it is locally aggressive and has risk between 7 and 15% for malignant transformation. The management of frontal sinus (FS) IP is still challenging due to its rarity and local invasiveness. We report a rare case of IP originating from FS, and to review the literature to delineate the possible surgical strategy. A 52-year-old male presented with long-standing history of bilateral nasal obstruction and left eye proptosis. Sinus navigation computed tomography showed soft tissue density occupying frontal, ethmoid, right sphenoid sinuses with extension to nasal cavities, postnasal space and left orbital space plus erosive bony changes. Transnasal endoscopic biopsy suggested IP the lesion was completely resected by Draf III procedure. After 1 month of the surgery, the patient is doing well with no complaints.
Keyphrases
- rare case
- computed tomography
- working memory
- minimally invasive
- functional connectivity
- chronic rhinosinusitis
- ultrasound guided
- soft tissue
- case report
- systematic review
- magnetic resonance imaging
- lymph node
- coronary artery bypass
- acute coronary syndrome
- magnetic resonance
- atrial fibrillation
- percutaneous coronary intervention
- surgical site infection