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Biomedical subjects

X González Compta

Publications and source records attributed to X González Compta.

10 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1999

[Otorhinolaryngological manifestations of varicella-zoster virus].

Otological complications of varicella-zoster syndrome (Ramsay Hunt syndrome) include facial paralysis, tinnitus, hearing loss, vertigo, dysgeusia, and skin rash. The lower cranial nerves sometimes are affected by this neuritis. A case is reported of a woman without immune-system impairment who had cranial multineuritis with unilateral involvement of the VII, VIII, IX and X cranial nerves after infection with varicella-zoster virus without herpetic lesions.

Aged↗
PubMed1998

[An auricular pseudocyst. A report of 4 cases].

The words pseudocyst of the pinna was suggested in 1966 by Engel for those intracartilaginous swellings of the auricula, presenting in young healthy males without traumatic precedents or previous manipulation. The AA. report 4 cases diagnosed and treated in their Hospital Department. A woman, 85, was one of them. Review of the subject's literature.

Adult↗
PubMed1996

[Retropharyngeal abscess].

We present 2 cases of retropharyngeal abscess in adults as complication of acute tonsillitis and cervical pyogenic osteomyelitis, respectively. These cases confirm that retropharyngeal abscess has a significant morbi-mortality despite of new antibiotic drugs introduced. A review of the present characteristics of the complaint is treated in this paper.

Abscess↗
PubMed1996

[Pseudocyst of the auricle].

Reporting one case of pseudocyst of the auricle in a young male, 18, white and wealthy, diagnosed and treated. Bibliographical review of this condition and explanation of its etiopathogenetic, clinic and therapeutical characteristics, as well. This deformity seems to be more prevalent as the number of published cases may suggest.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1995

[Peripheral facial palsy associated with rhinopharyngeal tumor].

Peripheral facial paralysis from tumoral origin is scarce in number, in spite of possible manifold causative growths. One case in which the palsy was associated to a rhinopharyngeal neoplasm is reported and possible ways of nerve involvement discussed. Although progression seems to be the most probable hypothesis in this instance, only the anatomo-pathological exam has affirmative value.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1995

[Tonsillolithiasis].

A 43-year-old female patient complaining with odynophagy since a month and a half without response to the medical treatment is presented. The pharynx exam showed an asymmetric swelling in the right tonsillar surface and the radiology provided evidence of calcareous concretions as responsible cause of the picture.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Does branchiogenic carcinoma exist or not?].

A 43 year-old man with a cystic mass on the side of the neck was admitted to the hospital for possible branchial cyst. The histopathological analysis showed a carcinoma developed on a branchial cyst. After reviewing the literature, we conclude that carcinoma developing on a branchial cyst is uncommon, if, indeed, it exists at all. The diagnostic criteria should be adhered to strictly. When confronted with this histopathologic diagnosis, the possibility of cystic metastasis to the neck of a squamous carcinoma of unknown origin should be considered.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Dysphagia in Forestier's disease (vertebral ankylosing hyperostosis)].

Forestier's disease is characterized by the formation of vertebral bridges which joint the ventral aspect of the vertebral bodies by ossification of the anterior vertebral longitudinal ligament. A 58-year-old man with idiopathic ankylotic hyperostosis had pronounced osteophytosis of the neck that produced the unusual symptom of dysphagia. The literature is reviewed and the pathogenic criteria, diagnosis, and therapy are discussed.

Cervical Vertebrae↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Cricoid calcification in the study of esophageal foreign bodies].

Lateral radiography of the neck is performed for the study of radio-opaque esophageal foreign bodies that are not visualized by indirect laryngoscopy. This projection may reveal a calcified linear image behind the cricoid cartilage due to calcification of the posterior lamina. In such cases, esophagoscopy and/or computed tomography must be performed to determine whether the image is due to an anatomic variant or a true foreign body.

Adult↗