Mucocoeles are slow-growing, locally aggressive, mucus-containing cysts, lined by epithelium, which, when infected, are called pyomucocoeles. We present the case of a five-year-old girl who presented with a frontal pyomucocoele requiring decompression and adequate antibiotics.
Kountakis SE, Senior BA, Draf W, editors. The Frontal Sinus. Berlin/Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag, 2005.
5.
ParkI-HSongJSChoiH, et al.Volumetric study in the development of paranasal sinuses by CT imaging in Asian: a pilot study. Int J Pediatr Otorhinolaryngol2010; 74: 1347–1350.
NicollasRFaconFSudre-LevillainI, et al.Pediatric paranasal sinus mucoceles: etiologic factors, management and outcome. Int J Pediatr Otorhinolaryngol2006; 70: 905–908.
8.
ScangasGAGudisDAKennedyDW. The natural history and clinical characteristics of paranasal sinus mucoceles: a clinical review. Int Forum Allergy Amp Rhinol2013; 3: 712–717.
9.
GalièMMandrioliSTieghiR, et al.Giant mucocele of the frontal sinus. J Craniofac Surg2005; 16: 933–935.
10.
RajanKVSanthiT. Frontoethmoidal mucocele with orbital and intracranial extension. Indian J Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg2007; 59: 363–365.
11.
SciarrettaVPasquiniEFarnetiG, et al.Endoscopic treatment of paranasal sinus mucoceles in children. Int J Pediatr Otorhinolaryngol2004; 68: 955–960.
12.
Har-ElG. Endoscopic management of 108 sinus mucoceles. Laryngoscope2001; 111: 2131–2134.