“…Stenosis of the orifice due to epithelial proliferation or transformation of simple to stratified epithelium in the orifice. 3. Inadequate transport of the mucus away from the orifice, leading to obstruction of the orifice from the outside.…”
“…Stenosis of the orifice due to epithelial proliferation or transformation of simple to stratified epithelium in the orifice. 3. Inadequate transport of the mucus away from the orifice, leading to obstruction of the orifice from the outside.…”
“…14 Cochlear invasion is rare and, in the literature, only 2 cases are reported. 12,15,16 Imaging Today, imaging used to diagnose cholesterol granuloma consists of CT and MRI. 2,17 Computed Tomography (CT) associated with contrast material is a poor specific test for TMCG, unable to make a differential diagnosis.…”
Section: Clinical Examination and Differential Diagnosismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Histological evidence of cholesterol granuloma is characterised by foreign body, giant cell reaction to cholesterol crystals and haemosiderin derived from the ruptured of the erythrocytes. 7,12 Iannella et al, in 2017, investigated the immunohistochemical expression of VEGF and CD34 in a group of patients surgically treated for CGs. They demonstrated that, if conducted, immunohistochemistry shows that endothelial cells present an increased expression of angiogenetic growth factor receptors (VEGF and CD34).…”
Cholesterol granuloma (CG) is a rare condition histological consisting of a foreign body, giant cell reaction to cholesterol crystals and haemosiderin derived from the ruptured of the erythrocytes. A 25-year-old man came to our Department presenting signs and symptoms of tympano-mastoid cholesterol granuloma. He showed all the specific sign and symptoms of the disease. However, considering the lack of literature regarding TMCG, this study was performed with the aim of presenting the main characteristics of tympano-mastoid CG, describing the case report and reviewing the literature.
“…With inflammation or possibly allergy, or both, the middle ear mucosa changes, becoming columnar ciliated" by extension from the tympanic orifice," or as more conirnonly thought, by i n e t a p l a~i a .~~ 21 Some evidence also suggests that squamous cells are noted. Paparella47 states, however, that the squamous epithelium noted lacked intercellular bridges and thus applied the term "squamoid" to this finding.…”
Section: What Is the Histology Of The Middle Ear?mentioning
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