-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A 41-year-old white man with facial pain and diplopia was found to have an invasive lesion of the clivus. The final pathological diagnosis was eosinophilic granuloma. The patient's symptoms resolved completely after transsphenoidal resection of the lesion. The pathological and radiological diagnosis and the treatment of solitary eosinophilic granulomas are discussed.
Related Publications
J H Sampson, and
E Rossitch, and
J N Young, and
K L Lane, and
A H Friedman
August 1995,
Paraplegia,
J H Sampson, and
E Rossitch, and
J N Young, and
K L Lane, and
A H Friedman
September 1984,
Medical journal of Zambia,
J H Sampson, and
E Rossitch, and
J N Young, and
K L Lane, and
A H Friedman
November 2005,
Journal francais d'ophtalmologie,
J H Sampson, and
E Rossitch, and
J N Young, and
K L Lane, and
A H Friedman
January 2007,
Bulletin de la Societe belge d'ophtalmologie,
J H Sampson, and
E Rossitch, and
J N Young, and
K L Lane, and
A H Friedman
February 1992,
Neurosurgery,
J H Sampson, and
E Rossitch, and
J N Young, and
K L Lane, and
A H Friedman
January 1970,
Clinical orthopaedics and related research,
J H Sampson, and
E Rossitch, and
J N Young, and
K L Lane, and
A H Friedman
December 1969,
The Laryngoscope,
J H Sampson, and
E Rossitch, and
J N Young, and
K L Lane, and
A H Friedman
January 2017,
Asian journal of neurosurgery,
J H Sampson, and
E Rossitch, and
J N Young, and
K L Lane, and
A H Friedman
June 2012,
European spine journal : official publication of the European Spine Society, the European Spinal Deformity Society, and the European Section of the Cervical Spine Research Society,
J H Sampson, and
E Rossitch, and
J N Young, and
K L Lane, and
A H Friedman
November 1989,
Australasian radiology,
