Differential%20Diagnosis%20of%20Cerebellopontine%20Angle%20lesions - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Differential%20Diagnosis%20of%20Cerebellopontine%20Angle%20lesions

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Most Common Cause Meningioma Epidermoid cyst Trigeminal neuroma Vertebrobasilar system aneurysm Metastases Skull base/temporal bone tumours:eg, ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Differential%20Diagnosis%20of%20Cerebellopontine%20Angle%20lesions


1
Differential Diagnosis of Cerebellopontine Angle
lesions
  • By
  • Nour-Eldin A Mohammed
  • ReferrenceStephan Chapman 2003

2
Cerebellopontine Angle
  • Extra-axial area lateral to the prepontine
    cistern containing CSF, arachnoid tissue, cranial
    nerves and their associated vessels.
  • Borders
  • Medial lateral surface of the brainstem
  • Lateral petrous bone
  • Superior middle cerebellar peduncle
    cerebellum
  • Inferior arachnoid tissue of lower cranial
    nerves
  • Posterior cerbellar peduncle

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5
Differential Diagnosis
  1. Vestibular Schwannoma (acoustic neuroma). Most
    Common Cause
  2. Meningioma
  3. Epidermoid cyst
  4. Trigeminal neuroma
  5. Vertebrobasilar system aneurysm
  6. Metastases
  7. Skull base/temporal bone tumourseg, glomus
    tumors,metastases,cholesterol granuloma
  8. Skull base infectionosteomyelitis of the petrous
    apex (Gradengos syndrome) , Malignant otitis
    externa

6
Acoustic Neuroma
  • Comprises 60-92 of CPA lesions
  • Involve the vestibular division of the 8th
    cranial nerve

7
  • Features of Acoustic Neuroma
  • Centered over the petrous bone
  • Acute angle with the petrous bone
  • Extension into the internal auditory canal
  • Homogenous enhacement
  • No dural tail
  • No calcifications

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Meningioma
  • Second most common CPA lesion 3-7
  • Arise from cap cells near arachnoid villi which
    are more prominent near cranial nerve foramina
    and venous sinuses.
  • Usually arise from posterior surface of the
    petrous bone and usually do not extend into IAC

10
  • Features of Meningioma
  • Broad base over the petrous bone
  • Homogenous signal
  • A small toungue extension into the internal
    auditory canal without widening it
  • Homogenous enhacement
  • dural tail
  • Calcifications , psammoma bodies
  • Hyperostosis

11
Epidermoid Cyst
  • Accounts for 2-6 of CPA masses
  • Congenital lesions that present in adulthood
  • Rests of ectodermal tissue containing stratified
    squamous lining and keratin
  • May arise within the temporal bone or in the CPA

12
  • Features of Epidermoid
  • Low density Cyst with lobulated margin
  • CSF like signal (with high signal in
    diffusion,flair and proton seq
  • May exert extensive mass effect
  • Also occur parasellar and rarely itra diploic

TI WI
T2 WI
Proton WI
13
Arachnoid Cyst
14
Trigeminal Neuroma
  • Similar to vestibular neuoma but arises from the
    trigeminal nerve

15
Vascular Lesions
  • 1. Vertebrobasilar dolichoectasia
  • Enlongation and dilitation of the
    vertebrobasilar artery.
  • Symptomas Facial spasm, trigeminal neuralgia
  • 2. AICA loop
  • May loop over, under, or between CN VII CN
    VIII.
  • Symptoms - vertigo
  • 3. Giant Aneurysms
  • 4. Hemangioma
  • 5. Paragangliomas (may extend to CPA)
  • Glomus Jugulare
  • Glomus Tympanicum

16
Basilar artery Dolicoectasia
17
AICA LOOP
18
Anterior inferior cerebellar artery Giant
aneurysm
19
Glomus Jugulare
20
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