Facial Schwannoma Spreading into the Middle Cranial Fossa and the Cerebellopontine Angle —Case Report—
Takayuki Matsuo, Hiroaki Koga, Tadayoshi Moriyama, Mitsuto INAGAWA
Abstract
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Takayuki Matsuo, Hiroaki Koga, Tadayoshi Moriyama, Mitsuto INAGAWA
Abstract
Open-access reader
A 53-year-old male presented with hearing impairment and facial nerve paralysis following tinnitus of the right ear. Neuroimaging revealed a tumor extensively damaging the temporal bone, and extending into the middle cranial fossa and cerebellopontine angle. The tumor was removed in a two-stage operation. The histological diagnosis was facial schwannoma.
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A 53-year-old male presented with hearing impairment and facial nerve paralysis following tinnitus of the right ear. Neuroimaging revealed a tumor extensively damaging the temporal bone, and extending into the middle cranial fossa and cerebellopontine angle. The tumor was removed in a two-stage operation. The histological diagnosis was facial schwannoma.
Key concepts: Cerebellopontine angle, Schwannoma, Facial nerve, Middle cranial fossa, Temporal bone, Medicine, Facial paralysis, Tinnitus