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Training Collections
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Black Friday Save 30%Practice-focused training programs designed to help you gain experience in a specific subspecialty area.
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Black Friday Save 40%Unlock access to our full Course Library and all self-paced Fellowships.
Noon Conference (Free)
Get access to free live lectures, every week, from top radiologists.
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Dr. Resnick's MSK Conference
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60 topics, 3 hr. 18 min.
Introduction to the Carotid Space
3 m.Suprahyoid Spaces of the Head and Neck
4 m.Carotid Space Imaging Protocols
3 m.Contents of the Carotid Space
3 m.Carotid Space – Vitamin C&D
2 m.Vasculopathies and Variants
6 m.Carotid Fibromuscular Dysplasia with Dissection
8 m.Takayasu’s arteritis
3 m.Loeys-Dietz Syndrome
2 m.Marfan’s Syndrome
2 m.Carotid Space Infections
5 m.Causes of Internal Jugular Vein Thrombosis
5 m.Lemierre’s Syndrome
4 m.Internal Jugular Vein Thrombosis
3 m.Ludwig’s Angina (Carotid)
3 m.Internal Carotid Arteritis Secondary to Sialadenitis
3 m.Trauma in the Carotid Space
2 m.Penetrating Gunshot Wound of the Carotid Artery
4 m.Idiopathic Internal Carotid Artery Dissection
4 m.Internal Carotid Artery Dissection and Pseudoaneurysm
4 m.Horner Syndrome with Carotid Dissection
6 m.Carotid Blowout
3 m.Dissection and Strokes
6 m.Cervical Carotid Artery Dissection
4 m.Horner Syndrome
5 m.Value of Neurovascular Imaging for Seat Belt Injury
6 m.Right Internal Carotid Artery Pseudoaneurysm
3 m.Carotidynia – summary
4 m.Carotidynia
3 m.Carotid Space Neoplasms
2 m.Carotid Body Tumor
4 m.Carotid Body Tumor - Right Side
3 m.Bilateral Carotid Body Tumors
4 m.Carotid Body Tumor - Summary
5 m.Carotid Body Tumor Preoperative Imaging
3 m.Glomus Jugulare – summary
3 m.Glomus Jugulare with Tinnitis
4 m.Glomus Jugulare
3 m.Glomus Jugulare Tumor
2 m.Glomus Vagale – summary
3 m.Glomus Vagale
6 m.Hereditary Paragangliomas
3 m.Glomus Vagale, Carotid Body Tumor, Multiple Paragangliomas
4 m.Carotid Space Schwannomas
7 m.Vagal Schwannoma
4 m.Vagal Schwannoma, Growing in to Jugular Foramen
4 m.Carotid Space Neoplasms and Mass Effect
4 m.Sympathetic Trunk Neurofibroma in Neurofibromatosis
4 m.Carotid Space Meningioma
3 m.Carotid Invasion and Malignancy
3 m.Glottic Squamous Cell Carcinoma Invading the Carotid Space
4 m.Carotid Encasement from Metastatic Neuroblastoma
3 m.Characterizing Carotid Encasement
5 m.Lymph nodes by level of involvement
4 m.Tumors Impacting the Internal Jugular Vein
3 m.Papillary Thyroid Carcinoma Metastasis Mimicking Glomus
4 m.Pathology in the Carotid Space – Summary
6 m.The Cervical Sympathetic Chain
1 m.Vagus Nerve Anatomy
2 m.Deep Cervical Fascia of the Carotid Sheath
3 m.0:01
After paragangliomas and neurogenic tumors,
0:05
the most common of the benign tumors of the
0:07
carotid space are meningiomas. Now,
0:10
these meningiomas are usually
0:12
skull-based meningiomas,
0:13
not tumors that are primarily arising within
0:16
the head and neck. Here are, for example,
0:19
some cases of skull-based meningiomas,
0:23
which you see have nice dural tails
0:25
growing into the jugular foramen,
0:28
and from there growing down into the carotid sheath.
0:33
So it would not be a primary neck
0:37
meningioma, very often non-cranial meningiomas,
0:43
are more commonly occurring in the sinonasal cavity
0:48
than in the lower neck or the carotid sheath.
0:51
So this is secondary spread from a skull-based
0:54
meningioma down into the carotid space.
0:58
Jugular foramen and cerebellopontine angle cistern
1:02
lesions may occur and extend into the carotid space,
1:08
but these are generally right at the skull base when
1:12
we look at tumors that arise extracranially.
1:16
And we're talking about meningiomas.
1:19
So the meningioma that occurs at the jugular foramen
1:23
or the cerebellopontine angle cistern that grows into
1:26
the carotid space is considered a secondary
1:30
involvement of the extracranial space.
1:32
But those that occur primarily within the
1:35
extracranial space are uncommon. And as I mentioned,
1:38
the most common locations are the sinonasal cavity,
1:41
the middle ear, the temporal bone.
1:44
These are unlikely to affect the carotid
1:48
sheath structures; however,
1:49
those that arise within the parapharyngeal space.
1:52
And by this, we're talking about the
1:54
prestyloid parapharyngeal space,
1:57
not the poststyloid carotid space.
2:00
These may grow from the prestyloid parapharyngeal
2:04
space to involve the carotid sheath.
2:06
These are generally associated with
2:08
neurofibromatosis type two when
2:10
they're extracranial,
2:11
much less common than the spread from an
2:14
intracranial meningioma down
2:16
into the carotid sheath.
Interactive Transcript
0:01
After paragangliomas and neurogenic tumors,
0:05
the most common of the benign tumors of the
0:07
carotid space are meningiomas. Now,
0:10
these meningiomas are usually
0:12
skull-based meningiomas,
0:13
not tumors that are primarily arising within
0:16
the head and neck. Here are, for example,
0:19
some cases of skull-based meningiomas,
0:23
which you see have nice dural tails
0:25
growing into the jugular foramen,
0:28
and from there growing down into the carotid sheath.
0:33
So it would not be a primary neck
0:37
meningioma, very often non-cranial meningiomas,
0:43
are more commonly occurring in the sinonasal cavity
0:48
than in the lower neck or the carotid sheath.
0:51
So this is secondary spread from a skull-based
0:54
meningioma down into the carotid space.
0:58
Jugular foramen and cerebellopontine angle cistern
1:02
lesions may occur and extend into the carotid space,
1:08
but these are generally right at the skull base when
1:12
we look at tumors that arise extracranially.
1:16
And we're talking about meningiomas.
1:19
So the meningioma that occurs at the jugular foramen
1:23
or the cerebellopontine angle cistern that grows into
1:26
the carotid space is considered a secondary
1:30
involvement of the extracranial space.
1:32
But those that occur primarily within the
1:35
extracranial space are uncommon. And as I mentioned,
1:38
the most common locations are the sinonasal cavity,
1:41
the middle ear, the temporal bone.
1:44
These are unlikely to affect the carotid
1:48
sheath structures; however,
1:49
those that arise within the parapharyngeal space.
1:52
And by this, we're talking about the
1:54
prestyloid parapharyngeal space,
1:57
not the poststyloid carotid space.
2:00
These may grow from the prestyloid parapharyngeal
2:04
space to involve the carotid sheath.
2:06
These are generally associated with
2:08
neurofibromatosis type two when
2:10
they're extracranial,
2:11
much less common than the spread from an
2:14
intracranial meningioma down
2:16
into the carotid sheath.
Report
Description
Faculty
David M Yousem, MD, MBA
Professor of Radiology, Vice Chairman and Associate Dean
Johns Hopkins University
Tags
Neuroradiology
Neuro
Neoplastic
MRI
Head and Neck
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