Authors :
Najoua. Belhaj; Mohammed. Anass. Benbouzid; Hanaa. Rahim; Mohammed Ali.Gliti; Razika. Bencheikh; Leila. Essakalli. Houssyni
Volume/Issue :
Volume 6 - 2021, Issue 4 - April
Google Scholar :
http://bitly.ws/9nMw
Scribd :
https://bit.ly/3v9aHCU
Abstract :
:- Primary adenocarcinomas of the sinuses and
nasal pits are rare tumors, accounting for 13% of
nasosinusian carcinomas. We report in this work the
observation of a young patient with no notable
pathological history who presented one year prior to his
consultation a history of right unilateral nasal
obstruction associated with a history of low homolateral
abundance epistaxis. Clinical and endoscopic
examination objectified a red polypoid formation
occupying the majority of the right nasal cavity; on data
from nasal imaging and endoscopy; the tumor is
classified as T1N0M0; the patient benefited from an
endoscopic first with a homolateral middle meatotomy;
the anatomopathological study objectified low-grade
adenocarcinoma. Post-operative surveillance based on
nasal endoscopy and imaging did not show signs of
recurrence.
:- Primary adenocarcinomas of the sinuses and
nasal pits are rare tumors, accounting for 13% of
nasosinusian carcinomas. We report in this work the
observation of a young patient with no notable
pathological history who presented one year prior to his
consultation a history of right unilateral nasal
obstruction associated with a history of low homolateral
abundance epistaxis. Clinical and endoscopic
examination objectified a red polypoid formation
occupying the majority of the right nasal cavity; on data
from nasal imaging and endoscopy; the tumor is
classified as T1N0M0; the patient benefited from an
endoscopic first with a homolateral middle meatotomy;
the anatomopathological study objectified low-grade
adenocarcinoma. Post-operative surveillance based on
nasal endoscopy and imaging did not show signs of
recurrence.
