JAMA otolaryngology-- head & neck surgery · 2013
Nasal gout presenting as nasal obstruction.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
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Kwak Paul E, Gorman Blythe K, Olson Krista L
Аннотация
IMPORTANCE: We describe a case of nasal gout presenting as nasal obstruction, a rare etiology for a common presentation.
OBSERVATIONS: We report a single case of a 56-year-old man with history of multiple nasal traumas, obstructive sleep apnea, referred for nasal obstruction and congestion, having failed attempts at medical management. He had severe septal deviation, elements of external and internal nasal valve collapse, and a nasal dorsal mass suspicious for gouty tophus. He was brought to the operating room for septorhinoplasty through an open incision with nasal tip reconstruction, which exposed a 4 × 3-cm mass on the nasal dorsum, extending to the tip, supertip, and into the septal plane at the level of the upper lateral cartilages. Final pathologic findings revealed gouty tophus. He has done well since, and breathing and sleep are significantly improved.
CONCLUSIONS AND RELEVANCE: This case demonstrates a rare etiology for nasal obstruction that may complicate the workup, evaluation, and management of such a patient. It highlights the ways in which a rare diagnosis adds complexity to the workup and management of a patient with nasal obstruction, and serves as an important reminder about rarer pathologies that can present in an everyday clinic.
OBSERVATIONS: We report a single case of a 56-year-old man with history of multiple nasal traumas, obstructive sleep apnea, referred for nasal obstruction and congestion, having failed attempts at medical management. He had severe septal deviation, elements of external and internal nasal valve collapse, and a nasal dorsal mass suspicious for gouty tophus. He was brought to the operating room for septorhinoplasty through an open incision with nasal tip reconstruction, which exposed a 4 × 3-cm mass on the nasal dorsum, extending to the tip, supertip, and into the septal plane at the level of the upper lateral cartilages. Final pathologic findings revealed gouty tophus. He has done well since, and breathing and sleep are significantly improved.
CONCLUSIONS AND RELEVANCE: This case demonstrates a rare etiology for nasal obstruction that may complicate the workup, evaluation, and management of such a patient. It highlights the ways in which a rare diagnosis adds complexity to the workup and management of a patient with nasal obstruction, and serves as an important reminder about rarer pathologies that can present in an everyday clinic.