Annals of Otology Rhinology & Laryngology · 1975 · 54 citations · 9 references
MedicineNeurosurgeryOtolaryngologyCranial Nerve DisordersNeck OncologyNeuro-oncologyCentral Nervous System TumorsCranial Nerve TumorsCranial NervesHypoglossal Nerve DisordersCranial Nerve LesionsCranial Nerve PathologyCranial Nerve Tumor InfiltrationGlomus TumorHypoglossal Nerve TumorsJugular Foramen TumorsOtologic Neurological ExaminationSurgical Resectability
Seventy-five patients with glomus tumors in the head and neck had a 37% incidence of cranial nerve paralysis and a 14.6% incidence of intracranial extension. Jugular foramen syndrome is associated with 50% and hypoglossal nerve involvement with 75% posterior fossa tumor invasion. Horner's syndrome is associated with 50% middle cranial fossa tumor invasion. The incidence of central nervous system (CNS) involvement with cranial NERVE PARALYSIS (NOT INCLUDING VII nerve) is 52%. Otologic findings and VII nerve paralysis did not correlate with tumor resectability, CNS extension, and prognosis.
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A comprehensive study of tumors of the glomus jugulare.
B. R. ALFORD, Fred R. Guilford · The Laryngoscope · 1962 · 202 citations
THE NEUROLOGICAL IMPORTANCE OF TUMOURS OF THE GLOMUS JUGULARE
Edwin R. Bickerstaff, J S Howell · Brain · 1953 · 109 citations