Joel Swartz - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Joel Swartz
Seminars in Ultrasound Ct and Mr Essentials of Screening Sinus Computed Tomography, Aug 31, 2004
The imaging evaluation of hearing loss is usually focused on inflammatory entities, especially ch... more The imaging evaluation of hearing loss is usually focused on inflammatory entities, especially chronic otitis/ cholesteatoma and cerebellopontine angles lesions, particularly acoustic tumors. This discussion concerns several developmental and acquired entities. The developmental entities referred to as the otodystrophies include otosclerosis, Paget's disease, fibrous dysplasia, and osteogenisis imperfecta. Otosyphilis and postradiation temporal bone changes are also included because of the overlapping imaging appearances.
American Journal of Neuroradiology, Nov 1, 2001
Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography, 1989
Thirty-four parotid lesions were examined with magnetic resonance imaging. The lesions were studi... more Thirty-four parotid lesions were examined with magnetic resonance imaging. The lesions were studied for a number of factors including size, T1 signal (relative to muscle), T2 signal (relative to CSF), homogeneity, associated adenopathy, associated abnormality of the deep cervical fascia, infiltration of subcutaneous fat, and seventh nerve involvement. Lesions histologically diagnosed as pleomorphic adenoma (benign mixed cell tumor) were predominantly homogeneous as well as smoothly marginated. Those diagnosed as papillary cystadenoma lymphomatosum (Warthin tumor), although equally well marginated, were strikingly heterogeneous, often with areas of hemorrhage. Malignancies and inflammatory masses were both associated with cervical lymphadenopathy; however, inflammatory masses demonstrated fascial thickening of the deep cervical fascia and infiltration of subcutaneous fat ("dirty" fat).
Http Www Libreriasaulamedica Com, 2009
Semin Ultrasound Ct Mri, 1996
Ontology & Neurotology
Computed tomography has replaced conventional multidirectional tomography in the imaging of patie... more Computed tomography has replaced conventional multidirectional tomography in the imaging of patients with the presumed diagnosis of otosclerosis. In addition to obliterative disease, which was easily diagnosed with multidirectional tomography, anterior and posterior foci of varying sizes can now also be visualized preoperatively. Active cochlear otosclerosis (otospongiosis) is diagnosed in the presence of foci of demineralization in the otic capsule. Diagnosis of these entities has been of great interest to our referring otologic surgeons.
Topics in Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 1990
Current problems in diagnostic radiology
AJNR. American journal of neuroradiology, 1997
AJNR. American journal of neuroradiology, 1996
AJNR. American journal of neuroradiology, 1995
A 61-year-old woman was examined because of unilateral nonpulsatile tinnitus involving the right ... more A 61-year-old woman was examined because of unilateral nonpulsatile tinnitus involving the right ear. CT scanning showed a soft-tissue mass in the hypotypanum. Angiographically, the mass was identified as a fenestrated or duplicated internal carotid artery associated with persistence of the stapedial artery. Embryologic considerations are discussed.
The Journal of computed tomography, 1983
Computerized tomography can depict most of the characteristic features of aneurysmal bone cyst of... more Computerized tomography can depict most of the characteristic features of aneurysmal bone cyst of the spine even when the plain film findings are not diagnostic. The computed tomographic appearance is that of a benign expansile soft tissue mass surrounded by a shell of bone, an appearance which is analogous to the typical changes of aneurysmal bone cyst in the extremities. Extension into adjacent bones and soft tissues can be demonstrated and thereby facilitate both preoperative planning and later follow-up for recurrence.
Radiology, 1984
Thirty-five consecutive patients with the clinical diagnosis of fenestral otosclerosis were evalu... more Thirty-five consecutive patients with the clinical diagnosis of fenestral otosclerosis were evaluated with high-resolution computed tomography (CT). Twenty-six were diagnosed as having this disorder by CT evidence of abnormal bony excrescences at or adjacent to the oval window. The diagnosis was made upon examination of 1.5-mm-thick targeted sections obtained at 0.5-mm intervals in the axial projection. Coronal sections were also included. Sections were also evaluated for evidence of plaque formation elsewhere in the lateral wall of the labyrinth and for surgical obstacles such as an abnormally wide cochlear aqueduct, a high jugular vein, and a dehiscent facial nerve. It is concluded that fenestral otosclerosis may be accurately diagnosed with proper CT techniques.
The Journal of computed tomography, 1983
Two cases of vertical fractures through the anterior arch of C-1 vertebrae are described. One was... more Two cases of vertical fractures through the anterior arch of C-1 vertebrae are described. One was associated with an additional fracture through the posterior arch on the opposite side in the region of the vertebral artery sulcus, and the other with an additional horizontal fracture through the anterior arch. Both patients were neurologically asymptomatic. Diagnosis was made by computed tomography.
AJNR. American journal of neuroradiology
Heterotop ic brain tissue within the pharynx is an extremely rare cond ition of infancy and child... more Heterotop ic brain tissue within the pharynx is an extremely rare cond ition of infancy and childhood. The most frequent presentation is respiratory distress. There are 11 cases in the literature to date in which c linical and patholog ic aspects are emphasized, all with a paucity of radiologic features [1]. We are reporting a twelfth case, histologically proven, which includes computed tomographic (CT) demo nstration in ax ial, co ron al, and sagittal planes, conventional radiography, and poly tomography.
The Journal of computed tomography, 1984
High-resolution computed tomography with intravenous contrast enhancement is the initial procedur... more High-resolution computed tomography with intravenous contrast enhancement is the initial procedure performed on individuals who present with signs and symptoms of a paraganglioma of the head and neck. Clinical information about these entities is reviewed and technical considerations are discussed.
The Journal of computed tomography, 1985
At our institution, computed tomography is the procedure of choice for evaluation of suspected ma... more At our institution, computed tomography is the procedure of choice for evaluation of suspected mass lesions of the major salivary glands. It affords exact anatomic localization of a mass and allows simultaneous examination of the contralateral gland and other regional structures of importance in salivary gland disease. Intravenous contrast medium enhancement is always utilized; however, concomitant sialography has never been necessary. Regional anatomy of the salivary glands with respect to computed tomography imaging and clinical material demonstrating its efficacy are presented. The neoplastic and nonneoplastic diseases affecting the salivary glands are reviewed.
Seminars in Ultrasound Ct and Mr Essentials of Screening Sinus Computed Tomography, Aug 31, 2004
The imaging evaluation of hearing loss is usually focused on inflammatory entities, especially ch... more The imaging evaluation of hearing loss is usually focused on inflammatory entities, especially chronic otitis/ cholesteatoma and cerebellopontine angles lesions, particularly acoustic tumors. This discussion concerns several developmental and acquired entities. The developmental entities referred to as the otodystrophies include otosclerosis, Paget's disease, fibrous dysplasia, and osteogenisis imperfecta. Otosyphilis and postradiation temporal bone changes are also included because of the overlapping imaging appearances.
American Journal of Neuroradiology, Nov 1, 2001
Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography, 1989
Thirty-four parotid lesions were examined with magnetic resonance imaging. The lesions were studi... more Thirty-four parotid lesions were examined with magnetic resonance imaging. The lesions were studied for a number of factors including size, T1 signal (relative to muscle), T2 signal (relative to CSF), homogeneity, associated adenopathy, associated abnormality of the deep cervical fascia, infiltration of subcutaneous fat, and seventh nerve involvement. Lesions histologically diagnosed as pleomorphic adenoma (benign mixed cell tumor) were predominantly homogeneous as well as smoothly marginated. Those diagnosed as papillary cystadenoma lymphomatosum (Warthin tumor), although equally well marginated, were strikingly heterogeneous, often with areas of hemorrhage. Malignancies and inflammatory masses were both associated with cervical lymphadenopathy; however, inflammatory masses demonstrated fascial thickening of the deep cervical fascia and infiltration of subcutaneous fat ("dirty" fat).
Http Www Libreriasaulamedica Com, 2009
Semin Ultrasound Ct Mri, 1996
Ontology & Neurotology
Computed tomography has replaced conventional multidirectional tomography in the imaging of patie... more Computed tomography has replaced conventional multidirectional tomography in the imaging of patients with the presumed diagnosis of otosclerosis. In addition to obliterative disease, which was easily diagnosed with multidirectional tomography, anterior and posterior foci of varying sizes can now also be visualized preoperatively. Active cochlear otosclerosis (otospongiosis) is diagnosed in the presence of foci of demineralization in the otic capsule. Diagnosis of these entities has been of great interest to our referring otologic surgeons.
Topics in Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 1990
Current problems in diagnostic radiology
AJNR. American journal of neuroradiology, 1997
AJNR. American journal of neuroradiology, 1996
AJNR. American journal of neuroradiology, 1995
A 61-year-old woman was examined because of unilateral nonpulsatile tinnitus involving the right ... more A 61-year-old woman was examined because of unilateral nonpulsatile tinnitus involving the right ear. CT scanning showed a soft-tissue mass in the hypotypanum. Angiographically, the mass was identified as a fenestrated or duplicated internal carotid artery associated with persistence of the stapedial artery. Embryologic considerations are discussed.
The Journal of computed tomography, 1983
Computerized tomography can depict most of the characteristic features of aneurysmal bone cyst of... more Computerized tomography can depict most of the characteristic features of aneurysmal bone cyst of the spine even when the plain film findings are not diagnostic. The computed tomographic appearance is that of a benign expansile soft tissue mass surrounded by a shell of bone, an appearance which is analogous to the typical changes of aneurysmal bone cyst in the extremities. Extension into adjacent bones and soft tissues can be demonstrated and thereby facilitate both preoperative planning and later follow-up for recurrence.
Radiology, 1984
Thirty-five consecutive patients with the clinical diagnosis of fenestral otosclerosis were evalu... more Thirty-five consecutive patients with the clinical diagnosis of fenestral otosclerosis were evaluated with high-resolution computed tomography (CT). Twenty-six were diagnosed as having this disorder by CT evidence of abnormal bony excrescences at or adjacent to the oval window. The diagnosis was made upon examination of 1.5-mm-thick targeted sections obtained at 0.5-mm intervals in the axial projection. Coronal sections were also included. Sections were also evaluated for evidence of plaque formation elsewhere in the lateral wall of the labyrinth and for surgical obstacles such as an abnormally wide cochlear aqueduct, a high jugular vein, and a dehiscent facial nerve. It is concluded that fenestral otosclerosis may be accurately diagnosed with proper CT techniques.
The Journal of computed tomography, 1983
Two cases of vertical fractures through the anterior arch of C-1 vertebrae are described. One was... more Two cases of vertical fractures through the anterior arch of C-1 vertebrae are described. One was associated with an additional fracture through the posterior arch on the opposite side in the region of the vertebral artery sulcus, and the other with an additional horizontal fracture through the anterior arch. Both patients were neurologically asymptomatic. Diagnosis was made by computed tomography.
AJNR. American journal of neuroradiology
Heterotop ic brain tissue within the pharynx is an extremely rare cond ition of infancy and child... more Heterotop ic brain tissue within the pharynx is an extremely rare cond ition of infancy and childhood. The most frequent presentation is respiratory distress. There are 11 cases in the literature to date in which c linical and patholog ic aspects are emphasized, all with a paucity of radiologic features [1]. We are reporting a twelfth case, histologically proven, which includes computed tomographic (CT) demo nstration in ax ial, co ron al, and sagittal planes, conventional radiography, and poly tomography.
The Journal of computed tomography, 1984
High-resolution computed tomography with intravenous contrast enhancement is the initial procedur... more High-resolution computed tomography with intravenous contrast enhancement is the initial procedure performed on individuals who present with signs and symptoms of a paraganglioma of the head and neck. Clinical information about these entities is reviewed and technical considerations are discussed.
The Journal of computed tomography, 1985
At our institution, computed tomography is the procedure of choice for evaluation of suspected ma... more At our institution, computed tomography is the procedure of choice for evaluation of suspected mass lesions of the major salivary glands. It affords exact anatomic localization of a mass and allows simultaneous examination of the contralateral gland and other regional structures of importance in salivary gland disease. Intravenous contrast medium enhancement is always utilized; however, concomitant sialography has never been necessary. Regional anatomy of the salivary glands with respect to computed tomography imaging and clinical material demonstrating its efficacy are presented. The neoplastic and nonneoplastic diseases affecting the salivary glands are reviewed.