Meningioma

A rare, mostly benign, primary tumor of the meninges (arachnoid cap cells), usually located in the supratentorial compartment, commonly appearing in the sixth and seventh decade of life, clinically silent in most cases or causing hyperostosis close to the tumor and resulting in focal bulging and localized pain in less than 10% of cases. Additional features may include headache, seizures, gradual personality changes (apathy and dementia), anosmia, impaired vision, exophthalmos, hearing loss, ataxia, dysmetria, hypotonia, nystagmus, and rarely spontaneous bleeding.

Retinal detachment

Separation of the inner layers of the retina (neural retina) from the pigment epithelium.


Total: 2

                      


(per page)
PMID (PMCID)
20939955
FEMALE
Retinal detachment and convexity intracranial meningioma: an uncommon association.
Fruschelli M, Esposti PL, Motolese I, Esposti G, Motolese P, Motolese E, Filosomi G, Oliveri G, Ulivieri S.
G Chir. 2010;31(10):456-8.
In our patient with retinal detachment and convexity meningioma without significant neurological symptoms, performing ocular surgery and close follow up care seemed to be the optimal treatment option.
20939955
FEMALE
Retinal detachment and convexity intracranial meningioma: an uncommon association.
Fruschelli M, Esposti PL, Motolese I, Esposti G, Motolese P, Motolese E, Filosomi G, Oliveri G, Ulivieri S.
G Chir. 2010;31(10):456-8.
Retinal detachment and convexity intracranial meningioma: an uncommon association.