European annals of otorhinolaryngology, head and neck diseases · 2019
Two cases of pulsatile tinnitus: Key points for the clinician.
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Ducène C, Coolen T, Horoi M, Thill M-P
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Pulsatile tinnitus is a sound generated by an acoustic source from within the body, which is perceived by the auditory system of the patient.
CASES SUMMARY: We report two puzzling cases of pulsatile tinnitus with normal ENT examinations: the first was due to a cervical internal carotid artery dissection, and the second to the compression of the foramina of Monro by a craniopharyngioma, leading to hydrocephalus.
DISCUSSION: We review the systematic management and emphasize the decisive role of the ENT clinician regarding this pulsatile tinnitus complaint, because of the potentially severe complications of its underlying pathology.
CASES SUMMARY: We report two puzzling cases of pulsatile tinnitus with normal ENT examinations: the first was due to a cervical internal carotid artery dissection, and the second to the compression of the foramina of Monro by a craniopharyngioma, leading to hydrocephalus.
DISCUSSION: We review the systematic management and emphasize the decisive role of the ENT clinician regarding this pulsatile tinnitus complaint, because of the potentially severe complications of its underlying pathology.