1 nications between the carotid system and the cavernous sinus.

2 icular and spiny endings at the level of the cavernous sinus.

3 cluding tumour activity, relationship to the cavernous sinus and patient predisposition to headache.

4 ulas are abnormal communications between the cavernous sinus and the external or internal carotid art

5 t structures, including the optic nerves and cavernous sinuses, and may result in more profound visua

6 bers that terminate in the trabeculae of the cavernous sinus as an ending that resembles a Golgi tend

7 tion of OCTA in a patient with dural carotid-cavernous sinus fistula (CCF), which was complicated by

8 t or in certain cases as primary treatment), cavernous sinus fistulae, parasellar syndromes, and pitu

9  superior orbital fissure, orbital apex, and cavernous sinus have been used to define the anatomic lo

10 tal invasion in 4 cases and paranasal and/or cavernous sinus invasion in 3 cases.

11                                              Cavernous sinus invasion was present in the minority of

12                          These areas include cavernous sinus lesions and sellar lesions (for which ra

13 a (n = 2), parapharyngeal space (n = 1), and cavernous sinus (n = 1).

14 ns a compelling treatment for lesions of the cavernous sinus, pineal, and sellar regions and offers i

15  vibrissae capsule, adjacent to the ring and cavernous sinuses (the areas adjacent to blood and lymph

16   In cases of severe dural AV fistula in the cavernous sinus, the pituitary gland is enlarged, which

17 iographically proved dural AV fistula of the cavernous sinus were retrospectively reviewed.