RESUMO
El síndrome de Eagle está caracterizado por una elongación o una curvatura medial excesiva de la apófisis estiloides o por una calcificación del ligamento estilohioideo que puede provocar dolor cervicofacial o síntomas neurológicos por la compresión de los vasos o nervios del cuello. El tratamiento más eficaz es el quirúrgico y consiste en la resección de la apófisis estiloides; puede ser realizado por vía externa o mediante un abordaje transoral. Se describe el caso clínico de un paciente con síndrome de Eagle que fue tratado con éxito mediante un abordaje transoral, sin amigdalectomía y con asistencia de endoscopios. (AU)
Eagle syndrome is characterized by an elongation or excessive medial curvature of the styloid process or calcification of the stylohyoid ligament that can cause cervicofacial pain or neurological symptoms due to compression of the vessels or nerves of the neck. The most effective treatment is surgical and consists of resection of the styloid process, it can be performed by externally or through a transoral approach.The clinical case of a patient with Eagle syndrome who was successfully treated by a transoral approach, without tonsillectomy and with the assistance of endoscopes, is described. (AU)
Assuntos
Humanos , Masculino , Pessoa de Meia-Idade , Osso Temporal/anormalidades , Osso Temporal/cirurgia , Ossificação Heterotópica/cirurgia , Ossificação Heterotópica/diagnóstico por imagem , Mandíbula/cirurgiaRESUMO
PURPOSE: Neurosurgery appears to be a reasonable alternative in carefully selected patients with refractory status epilepticus (RSE) and super-refractory status epilepticus (SRSE). We discuss the optimal timing of the surgery and the use of previous stereoelectroencephalography (SEEG) invasive evaluation. METHODS: We identified 3 patients (two pediatric and one adult) who underwent epilepsy surgery because of RSE or SRSE from our epilepsy surgery database, one of them with previous SEEG. RESULTS: Status epilepticus resolved acutely in all of them with no mortality and no substantial morbidity. At follow-up (median: 2 years), 1 patient was seizure-free, and 2 had significant improvement. CONCLUSION: Surgery should be considered in all cases of RSE and SRSE early in the course of the evolution of the disease.