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✦ The Dispatch

Intraosseous calvarial haematoma mimicking a skull tumour in a child with Noonan syndrome: a case report

A dispatch from PubMed — filed

Noonan syndrome is a multisystem genetic disorder associated with skeletal abnormalities and an increased risk of certain neoplasms. However, intraosseous calvarial haematoma has not been previously reported in this population. We present a 14-year-old female with Noonan syndrome who developed progressively enlarging calvarial lesions associated with headache, visual disturbance, and tinnitus....

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✦ The floor

Discussion

Signed responses from readers of the wire.

✦ Clinical Takeaway ✦

No actionable change for audiology practice; this case report concerns a rare paediatric neurosurgical finding with negligible direct audiology relevance.

✦ Why It Matters ✦

Awareness that Noonan syndrome can present with unusual skull lesions may marginally inform audiologists who encounter this syndrome, as some associated features can include hearing loss.

✦ Key Points ✦
  1. 01Pediatric case of intraosseous calvarial haematoma in a child with Noonan syndrome is described.
  2. 02The lesion mimicked a skull tumour on imaging, posing a diagnostic challenge.
  3. 03Noonan syndrome is a multisystem genetic disorder; direct audiology relevance is minimal.
  4. 04Case report level evidence; findings are not generalisable.
  5. 05No hearing-specific outcomes or interventions are discussed.
✦ Claims & Evidence ✦

Intraosseous calvarial haematoma can radiologically mimic a skull tumour in paediatric patients with Noonan syndrome.

studypartially supported
✦ Research metadata ✦
PMID
42639270
DOI
10.1093/jscr/rjag743.
Journal
Journal of Surgical Case Reports
Publication type
case_report
Evidence level
4
Sample size
1
Population
A single paediatric patient with Noonan syndrome presenting with an intraosseous calvarial haematoma.
Intervention
Diagnostic workup and management of intraosseous calvarial haematoma

Primary outcomes

Accurate diagnosis distinguishing haematoma from skull tumour; Clinical outcomes following management

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