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Table 1 Our series demographic, clinic, and follow-up data recapitulation

From: Solitary sphenoid sinus benign lesions: management and prognostic values as retrospective audit of seven case series

Patient

Age

Gender

History

Symptoms

CT scan

MRI

Diagnosis

Procedure

Surgery complications

Follow-up

1

11

M

-

Headaches+++

Trismus+

Figure 1A

Figure 1B

Sphenoid sinus mucocele extended to intra-temporal fossa with fibrous dysplasia

Trans-nasal sphenoidotomy

None

-

2

17

F

GERD

Headaches++

Posterior rhinorrhea+

Cacosmia++

Figure 2A

-

Fungal ball

Trans-ethmoidal sphenoidotomy

None

Figure 2B

3

59

F

High blood pressure

Headaches+++

Nasal obstruction+++

Sleep apnea

Figure 3A

Figure 3B

Chondroma

Transseptal sphenoidotomy

None

Figure 3C & D

4

19

F

-

Headaches+

Nasal obstruction++

Rhinorrhea+

Figure 4A & B

-

Spheno-choanal polype

Trans-nasal sphenoidotomy

None

-

5

37

F

-

Headaches+++

Vomiting

Cacosmia ++

Diplopia++

Figure 5A

Figures 5B & C

Pseudotumor fungal sinusitis

Trans-nasal sphenoidotomy

Persistent left medial rectus muscle paresis

Figure 5D

6

41

F

-

Headaches+++

Vomiting

Decreased visual acuity++

Figure 6

-

Acute bacterial sinusitis

Trans-nasal sphenoidotomy

None

Complete recovery with normal visual acuity

7

67

F

Type 2 diabetes ketoacidosis

Headaches+++

Left eye blindness

Ophthalmoplegia

Fever confusion

Total filling of the left sphenoid sinus

Figure 7

Acute invasive fungal sinusitis

Trans-ostial sphenoidotomy

None

Deceased because of refractory hemorrhagic syndrome

  1. GERD gastroesophageal reflux disease. HP Helicobacter pylori. +Minimal, ++mild, +++severe (according to a visual analogic scale)