The Laryngoscope · 2020
Magnetic Resonance Imaging Study of the Pericranial Flap and Its Local Effects Following Endoscopic Craniofacial Resection.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Xu Xinni, Lwin Sein, Ting Eric, Ong Yew Kwang
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES/HYPOTHESIS: To describe the magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) characteristics of the pericranial flap, changes in the pericranial flap thickness over time, presence of frontal sinus opacification, and presence of frontal lobe herniation into the nasal cavity.
STUDY DESIGN: Retrospective case series.
METHODS: Seventeen consecutive endoscopic craniofacial resections with pericranial flap reconstruction performed at a tertiary hospital from 2010 to 2019 were reviewed. Sixty-eight serial MRI scans were evaluated.
RESULTS: All pericranial flaps consistently featured a homogenous appearance on T1-weighted sequence and enhanced with contrast. On T2-weighted sequence, the skull base reconstruction demonstrated four layers of alternating hypo- and hyperintensity, which corresponded with the inlay synthetic graft or neodura (hypointense), loose areolar tissue (hyperintense), fibrous pericranium (hypointense), and nasal mucosa or granulation tissue (hyperintense). The mean pericranial flap thickness was 9.9 mm. In thicker flaps, the loose areolar layer contributed the bulk of the thickness. Of 13 patients who underwent three or more serial MRI scans, 11 flaps (84.6%) were stable and two (15.4%) had >50% reduction in their original thickness over time. Thirteen of 17 (76.5%) patients had frontal sinus opacification on follow-up. None developed frontal sinus mucoceles or frontal lobe herniation.
CONCLUSIONS: The pericranial flap has a distinctive MRI appearance, especially on T2-weighted sequence. The thickness of the flap remains relatively stable over time for most patients even following radiotherapy. It is a sturdy flap that is able to support the frontal lobe. Frontal sinus obstruction is common, although complications from this appear to be rare.
LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: 4 Laryngoscope, 131:E90-E97, 2021.
STUDY DESIGN: Retrospective case series.
METHODS: Seventeen consecutive endoscopic craniofacial resections with pericranial flap reconstruction performed at a tertiary hospital from 2010 to 2019 were reviewed. Sixty-eight serial MRI scans were evaluated.
RESULTS: All pericranial flaps consistently featured a homogenous appearance on T1-weighted sequence and enhanced with contrast. On T2-weighted sequence, the skull base reconstruction demonstrated four layers of alternating hypo- and hyperintensity, which corresponded with the inlay synthetic graft or neodura (hypointense), loose areolar tissue (hyperintense), fibrous pericranium (hypointense), and nasal mucosa or granulation tissue (hyperintense). The mean pericranial flap thickness was 9.9 mm. In thicker flaps, the loose areolar layer contributed the bulk of the thickness. Of 13 patients who underwent three or more serial MRI scans, 11 flaps (84.6%) were stable and two (15.4%) had >50% reduction in their original thickness over time. Thirteen of 17 (76.5%) patients had frontal sinus opacification on follow-up. None developed frontal sinus mucoceles or frontal lobe herniation.
CONCLUSIONS: The pericranial flap has a distinctive MRI appearance, especially on T2-weighted sequence. The thickness of the flap remains relatively stable over time for most patients even following radiotherapy. It is a sturdy flap that is able to support the frontal lobe. Frontal sinus obstruction is common, although complications from this appear to be rare.
LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: 4 Laryngoscope, 131:E90-E97, 2021.