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PANCA INDERA
5 Lima Alat Indera Manusia :
Mata, Hidung, Telinga, Lidah & Kulit (Panca Indera) 1. Indera Penglihatan / Penglihat = Mata 2. Indera Penciuman / Pencium = Hidung 3. Indera Pengecap = Lidah 4. Indera Pendengaran / Pendengar = Telinga / Kuping 5. Indera Peraba = Kulit
PANCA INDERA
PANCA INDERA
ORBITA
MATA
HIDUNG
TELINGA
Corneal laceration in a 22-year-old man. Unenhanced axial CT scan shows decreased volume of the anterior chamber, a finding that confirms the diagnosis
Ruptured globe in a 43-year-old man. Unenhanced axial CT scan shows the flat tire sign, which indicates an open-globe injury.
Mimic of open-globe injury in an 82-yearold man who presented with head trauma. Unenhanced axial CT scan shows metal adjacent to the globe, a finding that is a mimic for a penetrating injury. In this case, it is the metal buckle of a previously placed
Figure 1a.
Figure 1b.
Figure 1 c.
Retinal hemorrhage in a boy less than 1 year old who presented with trauma. (a) Unenhanced axial CT scan obtained at a caudal level shows bilateral retinal hemorrhage. (b) Unenhanced axial CT scan obtained at a cranial level shows traumatic brain injuries that include subdural hematomas, intraventricular blood, and subarachnoid hemorrhage. (c, d) Axial T2-weighted MR images (2500/100 [repetition time msec/echo time msec]) obtained at a cranial (c) and caudal (d) level show the hemorrhages more clearly. Note the fluid-fluid level in d.
Figure 2 a.
Figure 2b.
Unenhanced axial (a) and coronal (b) CT images of a 40-year-old woman show a right serous choroidal detachment secondary to ocular hypotony.
Symptome
Pasien secara klinis pembengkakan yang lunak dan eritema di dahi
Orbital Neoplasma
Orbital Neoplasma
Embryonal rhabdomyosarcoma with alveolar features in an 18-year-old boy with left proptosis.
Figure b. Rhabdomyosarcoma involving the orbit and maxillary sinus in an 18-yearold girl with erythema of the right lower eyelid followed by proptosis 2 months later
Venous-lymphatic malformation
Figure @ . Venous-lymphatic malformation in a 9-year-old girl. (a) Axial unenhanced CT image reveals a medial soft-tissue attenuation mass with calcification (arrowhead).
Figure (a). Venous-lymphatic malformation of the orbit and face with associated sinus pericranii and developmental venous anomaly.
Venous-lymphatic malformation
Figure (b,c,d) Venous-lymphatic malformation of the orbit and face with associated sinus pericranii and developmental venous anomaly. (a) Axial contrastenhanced CT image shows a lobular intraconal mass on the left, which enhances as much as muscle. (b) Coronal contrast-enhanced CT image shows that some portions of the multilobular mass have enhancement features similar to those of muscle (arrowheads) and that another portion is less enhancing (arrow). (c) Coronal CT image shows abnormal veins along the walls of the lateral ventricles (arrowhead). (d) Coronal CT image (bone window) shows multiple bony defects of sinus pericranii in the left frontal bone (arrowhead) that allow anomalous venous drainage from the face to the intracranial venous structures.
Figure b. Axial T1-weighted image with fat saturation shows intense, rimlike enhancement (arrowhead) of the mass and overlying lid.
Figure b. Rhabdomyosarcoma with imaging features mimicking those of hemangioma in a 4-year-old boy with right eye pain and proptosis.
Figure d. Rhabdomyosarcoma with imaging features mimicking those of hemangioma in a 4year-old boy with right eye pain and proptosis.
Figure (b) Coronal contrast-enhanced CT image shows a subperiosteal abscess (arrowhead) along the lamina papyracea. The rim enhancement seen here is rare in rhabdomyosarcoma.
Figure (b) Axial T2-weighted image shows that the mass extends into the temporal region. Note the prominent intratumoral flow voids (arrowhead).
Figure (a). (b) Capillary hemangioma i n an 8week-old girl with a 2-week history of left proptosis. (a, b) Axial contrast-enhanced CT images (a obtained at a lower level than b) show an intensely enhancing intraconal mass in the left orbit
cadaveric specimen (b) demonstrate the normal anatomy of the oral cavity. Position of the MR section is indicated by better C on Figure la. (4) Coronal MR image (a) and corresponding cadaveric specimen (b) demonstrate the normal anatomy of the oral cavity. Position of the MR section is indicated by letter D on Figure la. (5) Coronal MR image demonstrates the normal anatomy of the oral cavity. Position of the section is indicated by letter E on Figure 1 a. Refer to Figure 1 for an exphanation of the keys in Figures 3-5.
cadaveric specimen (b) demonstrate the normal anatomy of the oral cavity. Position of the MR section is indicated by letter F on Figure la. (7) Axial MR image (a) and corresponding cadaveric specimen (b) demonstrate the normal anatomy of the oral cavity. Position of the MR section is indicated by letter G on Figure Ia. (8) Axial MR image demonstrates the normal anatomy of the oral cavity. Position of the section is indicated by better H on Figure la. Refer to Figure 1 for an explanation of the keys in Figures 6-8.
Figure 9. Exophytic lesion of the tongue. Axial Tiweighted (a) and coronal proton-density-weighted (b) images demonstrate a tumor (arrowheads) that, without the clinical findings, could have been described as arising from the floor of the mouth. Note the mass effect on the buccinator muscle (arrows).
Figure 10 Squamous cell carcinoma of the anterior floor of the mouth. (a) Sagittal Ti-weighted image demonstrates a low-signal-intensity tumor (arrowheads). The right submandibular duct (Wharton duct) is dilated (arrow) because its orifIce is obstructed by the tumor. (b) Axial T2weighted image demonstrates the dilated right submandibular duct (straight solid arrow), mybohyoid muscles (open arrows), and hyoglossus muscles (curved arrows).
the mouth with mandibular cxtension. (a, b) Ti-weighted (a) and T2-weighted (b) images demonstrate a tumor that cxtends anteriorly to the oral vestibule (straight solid arrow) and posteriorly to the anterior oral tongue (curved arrow). The mandible is invaded (open arrow). (c, d) Photographs of histologic specimens show the invasion of the medullary bone (arrow in C) and extension along the geniogbossus muscle (arrowheads in d). Ant. = anterior, I = anterior floor of the mouth, 2 = ventral aspect of the tongue, 3 = apex of the tongue, 4 = dorsal aspect of the tongue.
Figure 12 Squamous cell carcinoma of the floor of the mouth with extension to the submandibular space. (a) Coronal contrast-enhanced CT scan shows a tumor that enhances only slightly ( ) Th.e amybohyoid muscle is not recognized. (b) Coronal T2weighted image demonstrates disruption of the left mybohyoid muscle and the tumor () which extends into the submandibular space. Medially, it is difficult to differentiate the tumor from the sublingual glands (arrow). Arrowheads = normal right mybohyoid muscle.
Figure 13 Tumor of the lateral floor of the mouth with extension to the masticator space. Axial (a) and coronab (b) Ti-weighted images demonstrate a tumor (straight solid arrow) that has invaded the mandible (arrowhead) and the masseter (curved arrow) and medial pterygoid (open arrow) muscles. Note a submandibular lymph node (*).
Transverse multi-detector row CT scan of a normal left temporal bone. A normal incudomallear articulation (1) is shown. Canal of the lateral ampullary nerve (2) runs from the canal of the superior division of the vestibular nerve (3) to the lateral ampulla (4).
Transverse multi-detector row CT scan of a normal right temporal bone. Tympanic membrane (1) shows a funnel-shaped appearance. Osseous spiral lamina of the cochlea (2) runs within the cochlea as a hyperdense structure.
Temporal bone, acquired cholesteatoma. Keratosis obturans. Coronal highresolution CT scan shows destruction of the external auditory canal, lateral to the tympanic membrane (blue arrows), and accumulation of epithelium in the canal (red arrow).
Temporal bone, acquired cholesteatoma. T1-weighted axial MRI shows a soft-tissue mass in the region of the right tegmen tympani.
Glomus tympanicum tumors. (a) Transverse thin-section CT scan (bone algorithm) shows a mass (white arrow) on the promontory, the bone over the basal turn of the cochlea (black arrow). (Reprinted from reference 24.) (b) Transverse T1-weighted gadolinium-enhanced MR image (500/25 [repetition time msec/echo time msec], one signal acquired) shows an intensely enhancing glomus tympanicum tumor (curved arrow) filling the middle ear. The promontory is a convex signal void (straight arrow), but other landmarks are more easily seen on the CT scan in a.
Ossifying hemangioma of the facial nerve. (a) Transverse T1-weighted MR image (566/25, one signal acquired) shows the enhancing mass (arrow) in the right geniculate fossa. (b) Transverse CT scan (bone algorithm) shows enlargement of the geniculate fossa (arrow). Stippled bone, characteristic of an ossifying hemangioma, is seen best at the anterior aspect of the tumor.
Transverse T1-weighted MR image (525/25, one signal acquired) of a dissection of the left internal carotid artery shows hyperintense methemoglobin (black arrow) narrowing the patent lumen of the artery (white arrow). Compare the left internal carotid artery lumen to the lumen of the normal right internal carotid artery (c).