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- Fossa of Rosenmüller | Radiology Reference Article | Radiopaedia. org
Named after Johann Christian Rosenmüller (1771-1820), a German anatomist
- Johann Christian Rosenmüller (1771-1820): A Historical Perspective on . . .
Conclusion The fossa of Rosenmüller plays an important role in the growth and surgical treatment of nasopharyngeal carcinoma We present a brief glimpse into the life of Johann Christian Rosenmüller, for whom it was named Keywords: fossa of rosenmüller, johann christian rosenmüller, nasopharyngeal carcinoma, history
- The Anatomical and Measurement Study of Rosenmüller Fossa and . . .
The objective of this study was to assess Rosenmüller fossa (RF) anatomy and neighboring structures using cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) A total of 1000 patients were analyzed using CBCT
- Cysts of the Fossa of Rosenmüller: Report of Two Cases
Two cases of mucous retention cysts originating from the fossa of Rosenmüller are described, together with their character-istic radiologic appearance, which allows differentiation from other types of lesions in this region The differential diagnosis and treatment options are discussed
- Rosenmüller Fossa - Radiologica
The fossa of Rosenmüller, also known as the posterolateral pharyngeal recess, is located superior and posterior to the torus tubarius (posterior projection of the cartilaginous portion of the Eustachian tube), formed by the mucosal reflection over the longus colli muscle
- Variations of the Lateral Recesses of the Nasopharynx
THE LATERAL pharyngeal recess or fossa of Rosenmuller is described by Drennan 1 as a slit-like space or a narrow, nearly vertical recess of considerable depth Yoffey 2 remarks that behind the tubal elevation, the pharyngeal recess extends laterally for a varying distance
- Pharyngeal recess - e-Anatomy - IMAIOS
Spotted a mistake? Don't hesitate to suggest a correction, translation or content improvement Behind the ostium of the auditory tube is a deep recess, the pharyngeal recess (fossa of Rosenmüller)
- Microsoft Word - Quick Review_firstdraft. doc - ENT Lectures
The typical finding is asymmetry of the fossa of Rosenmuller manifested as blunting or obliteration, often with associated thickening of the deglutitional muscle layer caused by tumor infiltration
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