Menu Expand
Orbital Imaging E-Book

Orbital Imaging E-Book

F. Allan Midyett | Suresh Kumar Mukherji

(2014)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

Orbital Imaging, by Dr. F. Allan Midyett and Dr. Suresh K. Mukherji, covers the majority of orbital pathologic entities you’re likely to encounter in daily practice or during board examination. Radiologists and ophthalmologists alike will benefit from the concise focus on pertinent imaging modalities emphasizing CT and MR of the globe and orbit, presented with bulleted lists and fast facts for quick clinical correlation. This unique, compact reference is the one you’ll consistently reach for, whether you’re learning orbital imaging for the first time, in need of a quick review, studying for exams, or looking up cases in the reading room.

  • Consult this title on your favorite e-reader, conduct rapid searches, and adjust font sizes for optimal readability.

  • Easy to digest format promotes quick navigation to zero in on what is important:

- Key Chapter Points give a "bird’s eye view" of a particular pathologic process

- Classic Clues sum up pathologic processes and indicate when you can expect to see those findings

- Content snapshots get to the point, including fast facts, epidemiology and pathology, data overviews on treatment and prognosis, and quick tips on the most frequently seen CT and MRI features.

  • Differential Diagnosis sections tell you exactly which features to critically compare, that at first glance may look identical.
  • Superb illustrations depict important and fascinating diagnostic dilemmas.

 


Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front cover Cover
Inside front cover 1
Orbital imaging i
Copyright ii
Dedication iii
Preface iv
Acknowledgments v
Table of contents vi
I Trauma and surgery 1
1 Medial blowout fracture 3
Key points 3
Imaging 3
Computed tomography features 3
Magnetic resonance imaging features 3
Clinical issues 3
Presentation 3
Natural history 3
Treatment 4
Surgery 4
Complications 4
Infection 4
Entrapment and ocular motility impairment 4
Enophthalmos 4
Pathology 4
Hydraulic theory 4
Buckling theory 4
Protective process 4
Current consensus 4
A closer look 4
Historical highlights 5
References 5
2 Blowout orbital floor fracture 9
Key points 9
Imaging 9
Computed tomography features 9
Magnetic resonance imaging features 9
Plain films 9
Clinical issues 10
Presentation 10
Natural history 10
Treatment 10
Surgery 10
Complications 10
Infection 10
Entrapment and ocular motility impairment 10
Enophthalmos 11
Pathology 11
Hydraulic theory 11
Buckling theory 11
Protective process 11
Current consensus 11
A closer look 11
Historical highlights 11
References 12
3 Orbital exenteration 14
Key points 14
Imaging 14
Computed tomography features 14
Magnetic resonance imaging features 14
Clinical issues 14
Presentation 14
Treatment 14
Surgery 14
Prognosis 14
Pathology 14
Differential diagnosis 14
1. anophthalmia 14
2. microphthalmia 15
3. enucleation 15
4. evisceration 15
A closer look 15
Historic highlights 15
References 15
4 Orbital floor mesh 18
Key points 18
Imaging 18
Computed tomography features 18
Magnetic resonance imaging features 18
Clinical issues 18
Symptoms 18
A closer look 18
References 18
5 Anterior chamber perforation 20
Key points 20
Imaging 20
Computed tomography features 20
Magnetic resonance imaging features 20
Ultrasound features 20
Differential diagnosis 20
1. traumatic corneal perforation 20
Corneal ulcerations 20
Clinical issues 20
Presentation 20
Treatment 20
A closer look 21
References 21
6 Ocular lens displacement 23
Key points 23
Imaging 23
Computed tomography features 23
Magnetic resonance imaging features 23
Ultrasound features 23
Clinical issues 23
Presentation 23
Epidemiology 23
Causes 23
Primary hereditary old 23
Secondary causes of old 23
Associations 23
Cardiovascular diseases 23
Family history 24
Treatment 24
Pathology 24
A closer look 24
Historical highlights 24
References 24
7 Ruptured globe 26
Key points 26
Imaging 26
Computed tomography features 26
Magnetic resonance imaging features 26
Ultrasound features 26
Clinical issues 26
Presentation 26
Prognosis 26
Differential diagnosis 27
1. vitreous hemorrhage 27
2. retinal detachment 27
3. corneal laceration 27
A closer look 27
References 27
8 Phthisis bulbi 29
Key points 29
Imaging 29
Computed tomography features 29
Magnetic resonance imaging features 29
Clinical issues 29
Presentation 29
Epidemiology 29
Treatment 30
Pathology 30
Differential diagnosis 30
1. retinoblastoma 30
2. persistent hyperplastic primary vitreous 30
3. coats disease 30
4. retinopathy of prematurity 30
5. ocular toxocariasis 30
A closer look 31
References 31
9 Ocular prosthesis 32
Key points 32
Imaging 32
Computed tomography features 32
Magnetic resonance imaging features 32
Implant types 32
Nonporous, nonintegrated implants 32
Porous integrated implants 32
A closer look 33
Historical highlights 33
References 33
10 Retinal detachment 35
Key points 35
Imaging 35
General imaging features 35
Computed tomography features 35
II Benign tumors 39
11 Orbital cavernous hemangioma 41
Key points 41
Imaging 41
CT findings 41
CT recommendations 41
MRI findings 41
MRI recommendations 41
Ultrasound findings 41
Clinical issues 41
Presentation 41
Natural history 42
Treatment 42
Prognosis 42
Pathology 42
General 42
Gross pathology 42
Microscopic pathology 42
Differential diagnosis: Intraconal mass 42
1. Optic nerve glioma (ONG) 42
2. Optic nerve meningioma (ONM) 42
3. Lymphangioma 42
4. Orbital pseudotumor 42
5. Varix 42
6. Lymphoma and metastasis 42
A closer look 42
References 43
12 Optic nerve glioma 44
Key points 44
Imaging 44
Computed tomography features 44
Magnetic resonance imaging features 44
Clinical issues 44
Presentation 44
Childhood ong 44
Adult mog 44
Epidemiology 45
Optic pathway gliomas are subdivided into: 45
Treatment 45
III Malignant tumors 63
18 Ocular melanoma 71
Key points 71
Imaging computed tomography 71
Features 71
Computed tomography recommendations 71
Magnetic resonance imaging features 71
Magnetic resonance imaging recommendations 71
Ultrasound features 71
Clinical issues 72
Presentation 72
Natural history 72
Treatment 72
Surgery 72
Prognosis 72
Pathology 72
General 72
Gross pathology 72
Microscopic pathology 72
Differential diagnosis 72
Choroidal metastasis 72
Choroidal hematoma 73
Choroidal or retinal effusions 73
Inflammatory uveitis 73
A closer look 73
References 73
19 Retinoblastoma 76
Key points 76
Imaging 76
Usual imaging appearance 76
Computed tomography 76
Magnetic resonance imaging 76
Computed tomography features 76
76
Clinical issues 77
Presentation 77
Natural history 77
Five patterns of spread: 77
Staging systems 77
Treatment 77
Prognosis 77
Pathology 78
General 78
Gross pathology 78
Microscopic pathology 78
Differential diagnosis 78
1. Retinoblastoma 78
2. Persistent hyperplastic primary vitreous 78
3. Coats disease 78
4. Toxocariasis 78
5. Congenital cataract 78
6. Retinal detachment 78
7. Retinopathy of prematurity 78
A closer look 78
References 79
20 Orbital leukemia 80
Key points 80
Imaging 80
General imaging features 80
Computed tomography features 80
Magnetic resonance imaging features 80
Nuclear medicine features 81
Clinical issues 81
Presentation 81
Epidemiology 81
Treatment 81
Pathology 82
General 82
Gross and microscopic pathology 82
Differential diagnosis 82
1. rhabdomyosarcoma (rms) 82
2. lacrimal gland lymphoma (lgl) 82
3. myositic pseudotumor/idiopathic orbital inflammation (ioi) 82
4. subperiosteal abscess 83
5. langerhans cell histiocytosis (lch) 83
6. solitary bone plasmacytoma (sbp) 84
7. extramedullary plasmacytoma (emp) 84
A closer look 84
Fast facts 84
Historic highlights 84
References 84
21 Optic nerve metastasis 87
Key points 87
Imaging 87
General imaging features 87
Computed tomography features 87
Magnetic resonance imaging features 87
Ultrasound features 87
Clinical issues 87
Presentation: Signs and symptoms 87
Epidemiology and pathology 87
Treatment and prognosis 87
Differential diagnosis 88
1. optic nerve meningioma 88
2. optic nerve neuritis 88
3. metastatic lung cancer 88
4. sarcoidosis 88
5. idiopathic orbital inflammation/pseudotumor 89
6. optic nerve leukemia 89
7. optic nerve lymphoma 89
A closer look 89
Fast facts 89
References 89
22 Esthesioneuroblastoma 91
Key points 91
Imaging 91
General imaging features 91
Computed tomography features 91
Magnetic resonance imaging features 91
Nuclear medicine features 91
Clinical issues 91
Presentation 91
A. Ophthalmologic 92
B. Ear symptoms 92
C. Nasal symptoms 92
D. Neurologic symptoms 92
E. Oral symptoms 92
F. Facial symptoms 92
G. Cervical symptoms 92
Epidemiology 92
Treatment 92
Prognosis 92
Pathology 93
General pathology 93
Gross and microscopic pathology 93
Staging 93
Kadish 93
Tnm 93
Differential diagnosis 93
1. Olfactory groove meningioma 93
2. Inverted papilloma 94
3. Rhabdomyosarcoma 94
4. Primary paranasal sinus tumors 94
5. Antrochoanal polyp 94
6. Wegener granulomatosis 94
A closer look 95
Fast facts 95
Historic highlights 95
References 95
23 Rhabdomyosarcoma 99
Key points 99
Imaging 99
Computed tomography features 99
Magnetic resonance imaging features 99
Clinical issues 99
Presentation 99
Epidemiology 99
Prognosis 100
Pathology 100
Differential diagnosis 100
1. Venous lymphatic malformation 100
2. Orbital cavernous hemangioma 100
3. Lymphoma 100
4. Lacrimal gland dermoid 100
5. Pseudotumor 101
6. Orbital cellulitis and abscess 101
7. Leukemia 101
8. Langerhans cell histiocytosis 101
9. Orbital aspergillus 101
A closer look 101
References 101
17 Ocular adnexal lymphoma 63
Key points 65
Imaging 65
Computed tomography features 65
Magnetic resonance imaging features 65
Positron emission tomography features 65
Clinical issues 65
Presentation 65
Epidemiology 66
Treatment 66
Prognosis 66
Pathology 66
Differential diagnosis 66
1. wegener granulomatosis (wg) 66
2. rhabdomyosarcoma 66
3. sarcoidosis 66
4. minor salivary gland tumors 66
5. lacrimal gland lymphoma (lgl) 67
6. idiopathic orbital inflammatory pseudotumor 67
7. graves orbitopathy (go) 67
8. orbital aspergillus 67
9. venous lymphatic malformation (vlm) 67
10. orbital cellulitis and abscess 67
11. leukemia 68
A closer look 68
Fast facts 68
References 68
IV Congenital 103
24 Coloboma 105
Key points 105
Imaging 105
Computed tomography, magnetic resonance, and ultrasound features 105
Clinical issues 105
Presentation 105
Signs and symptoms 105
Epidemiology and pathology 105
Treatment and prognosis 106
Differential diagnosis 106
1. Posterior staphyloma 106
2. Axial myopia 106
3. Apparent enlargement 106
4. buphthalmos 106
5. connective tissue disorders 106
6. proteus syndrome 107
7. retrobulbar duplication cyst 107
A closer look 107
Fast facts 107
Associated syndromes 107
Coloboma can be seen in several syndromes 107
3.trisomies: 13 and 18 107
4. sundry syndromes: Goldenhar, rubinstein-taybi, lenz, and waardenburg 107
5. morning glory syndrome (mgs) 107
Historic highlights 107
References 108
25 Persistent hyperplastic primary vitreous 112
Key points 112
Imaging computed tomography features 112
V Vascular 125
28 Carotid-cavernous fistula 127
Key points 127
Imaging 127
General imaging features 127
Type I: Direct ccf 127
Types II, III, IV: Dural ccf 127
Features 127
Magnetic resonance imaging features 127
Ultrasound features 128
Cta/dsa features 128
Clinical issues 128
Presentation 128
Symptoms 128
Epidemiology 128
Trauma 128
Spontaneous 128
Treatment 128
Conservative treatment 128
Carotid compression 128
Endovascular treatment 128
Surgical treatment 129
Prognosis 129
Differential diagnosis 129
1. cavernous sinus thrombosis (cst) 129
2. orbital varix 129
3. graves orbitopathy 129
4. tolosa-hunt syndrome 130
5. cavernous sinus schwannoma 130
6. cavernous sinus hemangioma 130
7. lymphoma and leukemia 130
8. other cavernous sinus tumors 130
A closer look 130
Fast facts 131
Historic highlights 131
References 131
29 Cavernous sinus thrombosis 133
Key points 133
Imaging 133
Computed tomography features 133
CT and CT venography recommendations 133
133
A. acute stage 133
B. subacute stage 133
C. chronic stage 134
Magnetic resonance imaging and magnetic resonance venogram recommendations 134
Cerebral angiography 134
Orbital venography 134
CT venography 134
Clinical issues 134
Presentation 134
Systemic 134
Ocular 134
Orbital 134
Central nervous system 134
Epidemiology 134
Treatment 134
Complications 135
Myth busters 135
Pathology 135
Bacterial 135
Fungal 135
Differential diagnosis 135
1. tolosa-hunt syndrome 135
Orbital inflammation 135
3. metastasis 135
4. carotid-cavernous fistula 136
5. sarcoidosis 136
6. wegener granulomatosis 136
7. tuberculosis 136
8. fungal infection 136
A closer look 136
References 136
30 Orbital venous varix 139
Key points 139
Imaging 139
VI Degenerative 147
32 Posterior ocular staphyloma 149
Imaging 149
General imaging features 149
Computed tomography features 149
Magnetic resonance imaging features 149
Ultrasound features 149
Clinical issues 149
Presentation 149
Signs and symptoms 149
Epidemiology and pathology 149
Treatment and prognosis 150
Differential diagnosis 150
1. coloboma 150
2. axial myopia 150
3. apparent enlargement 150
4. buphthalmos 150
5. connective tissue disorders 150
6. proteus syndrome 150
A closer look 151
Fast facts 151
References 151
33 Cataracts: Before and after 153
Key points 153
Imaging 153
Computed tomography features 153
Nontraumatic cataracts 153
Posttraumatic cataracts 153
Magnetic resonance imaging features 153
Pathogenesis 153
Clinical issues 153
Presentation 153
Natural history 154
Treatment 154
A closer look 154
Historic highlights 154
References 154
34 Optic disc drusen 156
Key points 156
Imaging 156
Computed tomography features 156
Magnetic resonance imaging features 156
Clinical issues 156
Presentation 156
Epidemiology 156
Natural history 156
Treatment 157
Pathology 157
Differential diagnosis 157
1. Retinoblastoma 157
2. astrocytic hamartomas 157
3. chorioretinitis 157
4. choroidal osteoma 157
5. ocular melanoma 157
References 157
VII Muscle cone 159
35 Graves orbitopathy 161
Key points 161
Imaging 161
Computed tomography features 161
CT recommendations 161
Magnetic resonance features 161
MRI recommendations 161
Clinical issues 161
Presentation 161
Epidemiology 161
Treatment and prognosis 162
VII Optic pathway 173
37 Optic nerve neuritis 175
Key points 175
Imaging 175
Computed tomography features 175
Magnetic resonance imaging features 175
Clinical issues 175
Presentation 175
Treatment 175
Differential diagnosis 175
1. optic perineuritis 175
2. devic disease 175
3. optic nerve sarcoidosis 176
4. neurosyphilis 176
A closer look 176
Fast facts 176
Historic highlights 176
References 176
38 Optic nerve leukemia 178
Key points 178
Imaging 178
Computed tomography features 178
Computed tomography recommendations 178
Magnetic resonance imaging features 178
Magnetic resonance recommendations 178
Clinical issues 179
Presentation 179
Natural history 179
Treatment 179
Pathology 179
General pathology 179
Gross and microscopic pathology 180
Differential diagnosis 180
1. optic nerve meningioma 180
2. optic nerve glioma 180
3. lymphoma and metastasis 180
4. optic neuritis 180
5. pseudotumor 180
6. sarcoidosis 180
7. erdheim-chester disease 180
A closer look 180
References 180
IX Lacrimal gland 183
39 Lacrimal gland sarcoidosis 185
Key points 185
Imaging 185
Computed tomography features 185
Magnetic resonance imaging features 185
Clinical issues 185
Presentation 185
Natural history 185
Treatment 186
Corticosteroids 186
Methotrexate 186
Pathology 186
Differential diagnosis 186
1. pseudotumor 186
2. mikulicz syndrome 186
3. wegener syndrome 186
4. sjögren syndrome 186
A closer look 186
Fast facts 187
References 187
40 Lacrimal gland lymphoma 188
Key points 188
Imaging 188
Computed tomography features 188
Magnetic resonance imaging features 188
Clinical issues 188
Presentation 188
Treatment 188
Radiation therapy 188
Chemotherapy 188
Surgery 188
Pathology 188
Overview of lacrimal gland masses 189
Inflammatory 189
Neoplastic 189
Infection 189
Differential diagnosis 189
1. sarcoidosis 189
2. sjögren syndrome 189
3. orbital inflammatory pseudotumor 189
A closer look 189
Fast facts 189
References 190
41 Lacrimal gland dermoid 191
Key points 191
Imaging 191
Computed tomography features 191
Magnetic resonance imaging features 191
Clinical issues 191
Symptoms 191
Treatment 191
Surgery 191
Pathology 191
Differential diagnosis 192
1. adenoid cystic carcinoma 192
2. benign mixed tumor (pleomorphic adenoma) 192
3. lacrimal gland lymphoma 192
4. lacrimal gland sarcoidosis 192
5. metastasis 192
6. orbital inflammatory pseudotumor 192
7. cystadenocarcinoma of lacrimal gland 192
A closer look 192
References 192
42 Adenoid cystic carcinoma of the lacrimal gland 194
Key points 194
Imaging 194
Computed tomography features 194
Magnetic resonance imaging features 194
Clinical issues 194
Presentation 194
Treatment 194
Surgery 194
Radiation therapy 194
Chemotherapy 194
Prognosis 194
Pathology 195
Differential diagnosis 195
1. lacrimal gland dermoid 195
2. pleomorphic adenoma lacrimal gland 195
3. lacrimal gland lymphoma 195
4. lacrimal gland sarcoidosis 195
5. metastasis 196
Idiopathic orbital inflammation/pseudotumor 196
7. cystadenocarcinoma of lacrimal gland 196
8. mucoepidermoid carcinoma 196
A closer look 196
Fast facts 196
Historic highlights 196
References 196
43 Squamous cell carcinoma of the lacrimal sac 200
Key points 200
Imaging 200
Computed tomography features 200
Magnetic resonance features 200
Dacryocystography features 200
Clinical issues 201
Presentation 201
Epidemiology 201
Treatment 201
Prognosis 201
Pathology 201
Differential diagnosis 1. 201
Dacryocystitis 201
2. pseudotumor 201
3. anterior ethmoid mucoceles 201
4. sarcoidosis 201
5. primary tumors of the sinonasal cavity 201
A closer look 201
Fast facts 202
References 202
X Inflammatory 205
44 Orbital abscess 207
Key points 207
Imaging 207
Computed tomography features 207
Magnetic resonance imaging features 207
Clinical issues 208
Presentation 208
Natural history 208
Treatment 208
Medical management 208
Surgical management 208
Pathology 208
Bacterial 208
Viral 208
Mycobacterial, fungal, and parasitic 208
Differential diagnosis 209
1. orbital inflammation, various stages 209
Chandler group I: Preseptal cellulitis 209
Chandler group II: Orbital cellulitis 209
Chandler group III: Subperiosteal abscess 209
Chandler group IV: Orbital abscess 209
Chandler group V: Cavernous sinus thrombosis 209
2. metastasis 209
Necrotic rhabdomyosarcoma. 209
A closer look 209
References 209
45 Cytomegalovirus retinitis 211
Key points 211
Imaging 211
Computed tomography features 211
Magnetic resonance imaging features 211
Clinical issues 211
Presentation 211
Natural history 211
Treatment 212
Intravitreous injection 212
Systemic treatment 212
Vitrasert implant 212
Differential diagnosis 212
Pathogenesis 212
A closer look 212
References 213
46 Potts puffy tumor 215
Key points 215
Imaging 215
General imaging features 215
Computed tomography features 215
Magnetic resonance imaging features 215
Pott’s puffy tumor 215
Pott’s puffy tumor and orbital inflammation 215
Ultrasound features 216
Plain film features 216
Nuclear medicine 216
Clinical issues 216
Presentation 216
Signs and symptoms 216
Epidemiology and pathology 216
Treatment and prognosis 216
Pott’s puffy tumor 216
Orbital inflammation: Secondary to pott’s puffy tumor 216
Differential diagnosis 217
A closer look 217
Fast facts 217
Historic highlights 217
References 217
XI Uncertain etiology 221
47 Pseudotumor cerebri 223
Key points 223
Imaging 223
Computed tomography features 223
MRI features 223
Clinical issues 224
Presentation 224
Epidemiology 224
Treatment 224
Pathology 224
A closer look 224
Historic highlights 224
References 224
48 Wegener granulomatosis 227
Key points 227
Imaging 227
Computed tomography features 227
Magnetic resonance imaging features 227
Clinical issues 227
Signs and symptoms 227
Epidemiology 227
Prognosis 227
Pathology 227
Differential diagnosis 228
1. sarcoidosis 228
2. lymphoma 228
3. minor salivary gland tumors 228
4. invasive fungal infection 228
5. cocaine abuse 228
6. congenital syphilis 228
7. relapsing polychondritis 228
A closer look 228
Historic highlights 228
References 229
XII Bony orbit 231
49 Orbital plasmacytoma and myeloma 233
Key points 233
Imaging 233
General imaging features 233
Multiple myeloma 233
Solitary bone plasmacytoma 233
Extramedullary plasmacytoma 233
Features 233
Features 234
Plain film features 234
Clinical issues 234
Presentation 234
Epidemiology 234
Treatment 234
Prognosis 234
Pathology 234
Differential diagnosis 234
Inflammatory 234
1. lacrimal gland sarcoidosis 234
2. idiopathic orbital inflammation/pseudotumor 235
3. myositis secondary to orbital cellulitis/orbital abscess 235
4. wegener granulomatosis 235
Neoplastic 236
5. rhabdomyosarcoma 236
6. adenoid cystic carcinoma of lacrimal gland 236
7. pleomorphic adenoma lacrimal gland 236
8. lacrimal gland lymphoma 236
8. extraocular orbital metastasis 236
9. orbital fibrous dysplasia 237
10. hyperparathyroidism 237
11. intraosseous meningioma 237
A closer look 238
Fast facts 238
Historic highlights 238
References 238
50 Fibrous dysplasia 241
Key points 241
Imaging 241
Computed tomography features 241
Magnetic resonance imaging features 241
Plain films 241
Nuclear radiology 241
Clinical issues 241
Presentation 241
Epidemiology 242
Treatment 242
Prognosis 242
Pathology 242
Differential diagnosis 242
1. paget disease 242
2. hyperparathyroidism 242
3. neurofibromatosis 242
4. intraosseous meningioma 242
Sclerotic metastasis 243
A closer look 243
Fast facts 243
Historic highlights 243
References 243
Abbreviations 247
Index 251
A 251
B 251
C 251
D 253
E 253
F 254
G 254
H 254
I 255
J 255
K 255
L 255
M 256
N 257
O 257
P 260
Q 261
R 261
S 261
T 262
U 262
V 262
W 263
Z 263
Inside back cover 1