EC Neurology

Case Report Volume 15 Issue 5 - 2023

Inverted Papilloma: A Brain-Like Appearance in the Nose

N Amsiguine*, S Habib Chorfa, F Touarsa, M Fikri, M Jiddane and N Kettani

Neuroradiology Department, Hospital of Specialities, CHU Ibn Sina, Rabat, Morocco

*Corresponding Author: N Amsiguine, Neuroradiology Department, Hospital of Specialities, CHU Ibn Sina, Rabat, Morocco.
Received: April 19, 2023; Published: April 27, 2023



Inverted papilloma is a benign tumor of the nasal fossa, in which epithelial cells proliferate in clusters (papilloma) toward the underlying chorion: this particular feature is the origin of the name inverted. The most common clinical presentation is unilateral nasal obstruction with rhinorrhea. Complementary assessment requires MRI of the sinus cavities and biopsy. The procedure is surgical and consists of total tumor removal, which is most often performed by endoscopy. The following case illustrates the clinicoradiological and histological aspects of an inverted papilloma in 55-year-old man.

Keywords: Inverted Papilloma; Nasal Cavity; Medium Turbinate; Imaging

N Amsiguine., et al. “Inverted Papilloma: A Brain-Like Appearance in the Nose”. EC Neurology  15.5 (2023): 115-118.