January 1, 2007
by Kevin D. Pereira, MD; Stacey L. Smith, MD; Ron B. Mitchell, MD
|
Reprints
|
Reprints
Pediatric Otolaryngology Clinic
A 10-year-old girl presented with a 2-month history of a swelling over her right cheek. She had been seen at an outside hospital, where the swelling had been aspirated on two different occasions, only to recur within a day both times. There was no associated pain or alteration of facial function. Her medical history included minor trauma to the area from a piece of glass that she experienced while changing a light bulb. The piece of glass had been removed from her cheek uneventfully.
ENT Journal provides full text articles to our registered members.
Please log in or sign up for a FREE membership to view the full content:
REGISTER AS A MEMBER: http://www.entjournal.com/user/register
SIGN IN: http://www.entjournal.com/user
