Glomus tumor: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 02:44, 19 January 2009
| Glomus tumor | |
| ICD-O: | 8711/0 |
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| OMIM | 138000 |
| DiseasesDB | 30732 |
| eMedicine | derm/167 |
| MeSH | D005918 |
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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]
Please Take Over This Page and Apply to be Editor-In-Chief for this topic: There can be one or more than one Editor-In-Chief. You may also apply to be an Associate Editor-In-Chief of one of the subtopics below. Please mail us [2] to indicate your interest in serving either as an Editor-In-Chief of the entire topic or as an Associate Editor-In-Chief for a subtopic. Please be sure to attach your CV and or biographical sketch.
Overview
- Glomus tumor was also the name formerly used for a tumor now called a paraganglioma.
A glomus tumor (glomangioma) is a rare benign neoplasm, is a specialized arteriovenous anastomosis usually found in the skin of the extremities. It arises from the glomus body.
They are usually solitary and small, and most often are found under the fingernails. They can also be found on the tympanic membrane.
They are often painful, and the pain is reproduced when the lesion is placed in cold water.
Diagnosis
Physical Examination
Ear Nose and Throat
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![Picture of a left tympanic membrane with a pulsating red mass occupying the inferior portion of the middle ear space. The rest of the tympanic membrane is normal[1].](/images/e/ee/Glomus_Tympanicum_Labeled.jpg)
Picture of a left tympanic membrane with a pulsating red mass occupying the inferior portion of the middle ear space. The rest of the tympanic membrane is normal[1].
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![Glomus tympanicum magnified[2].](/images/6/69/Glomus_Tympanicum_Labeled_Magnified.jpg)
Glomus tympanicum magnified[2].
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![This patient presented with a history of severe bleeding from the placement of a PE tube in her right ear. On examination, the posterior half of the tympanic membrane was red and pulsating[3].](/images/4/48/Glomus_Tympanicum_DRUM_480x360_Labeled.jpg)
This patient presented with a history of severe bleeding from the placement of a PE tube in her right ear. On examination, the posterior half of the tympanic membrane was red and pulsating[3].
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![Surgical picture of the above patient. A tympanomeatal flap has been elevated and reflected anteriorly to expose the glomus tympanicum that filled the posterior half of the middle ear space[4].](/images/a/af/Glomus_Tympanicum_480x360_Labeled.jpg)
Surgical picture of the above patient. A tympanomeatal flap has been elevated and reflected anteriorly to expose the glomus tympanicum that filled the posterior half of the middle ear space[4].
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![Axial CT scan showing the glomus tumor growing from the medial wall of the middle ear[5].](/images/0/0f/Glomus_Tympanicum_CT_Scan_Axial_Half.jpg)
Axial CT scan showing the glomus tumor growing from the medial wall of the middle ear[5].
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![Coronal CT scan showing the glomus tympanicum tumor growing from the medial wall of the middle ear[6].](/images/c/c5/Glomus_Tympanicum_CT_Scan_Coronal_half.jpg)
Coronal CT scan showing the glomus tympanicum tumor growing from the medial wall of the middle ear[6].
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![Surgical picture of glomus tympanicum in the eft middle ear. The tympanomeatal flap has been raised and reflected anteriorly[7].](/images/9/9b/Glomus_Tympanicum_SQ_344_Labeled.jpg)
Surgical picture of glomus tympanicum in the eft middle ear. The tympanomeatal flap has been raised and reflected anteriorly[7].
![Picture of a left tympanic membrane with a pulsating red mass occupying the inferior portion of the middle ear space. The rest of the tympanic membrane is normal[1].](/index.php/File:Glomus_Tympanicum_Labeled.jpg)
![Glomus tympanicum magnified[2].](/index.php/File:Glomus_Tympanicum_Labeled_Magnified.jpg)
![This patient presented with a history of severe bleeding from the placement of a PE tube in her right ear. On examination, the posterior half of the tympanic membrane was red and pulsating[3].](/index.php/File:Glomus_Tympanicum_DRUM_480x360_Labeled.jpg)
![Surgical picture of the above patient. A tympanomeatal flap has been elevated and reflected anteriorly to expose the glomus tympanicum that filled the posterior half of the middle ear space[4].](/index.php/File:Glomus_Tympanicum_480x360_Labeled.jpg)
![Axial CT scan showing the glomus tumor growing from the medial wall of the middle ear[5].](/index.php/File:Glomus_Tympanicum_CT_Scan_Axial_Half.jpg)
![Coronal CT scan showing the glomus tympanicum tumor growing from the medial wall of the middle ear[6].](/index.php/File:Glomus_Tympanicum_CT_Scan_Coronal_half.jpg)
![Surgical picture of glomus tympanicum in the eft middle ear. The tympanomeatal flap has been raised and reflected anteriorly[7].](/index.php/File:Glomus_Tympanicum_SQ_344_Labeled.jpg)